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At the Duquesa landfill on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, hundreds of waste pickers work daily amid the capital's refuse. Many are Haitian migrants—men and women—sorting through garbage in search of plastics, metals, cardboard, and recyclable items to resell. Working in extremely poor sanitary conditions, often without proper protective equipment, they are constantly exposed to decomposing waste, dust, toxic fumes, and contaminated water. Behind these workers are several hundred families who depend directly or indirectly on this informal waste recovery economy. For many, the landfill represents one of the few ways to earn a living and feed their families. In operation for over thirty years, Duquesa has become one of the largest open-air landfills in the Caribbean. Long criticized for its health and environmental consequences, it is now undergoing extensive rehabilitation efforts. In 2026, Dominican authorities launched its gradual technical closure—a process expected to span several years—raising urgent questions about the future of hundreds of families dependent on its waste.