Waste Management
Many of us does not think much about the trash we throw away. Let us understand that our old stuff becomes new for someone!
Zero Waste Management is a theory that has multiple definitions. The basic principle is that nothing should be thrown into landfills– that everything is somehow reused or repurposed. Achieving a 100% diversion from landfills is not an easy task as Municipal Solid Waste Management techniques varies from city to city. Hence, there’s no better place to take some practical steps towards zero waste than in your own home.
By embracing zero waste practices at home, we can generate revenue from recycling and repurposing efforts, which can then be channelled towards supporting humanitarian causes and community projects.
What we do
Turning waste into resources for a sustainable future!
01
Sorting Waste at Source
We segregate organic, recyclable, hazardous, and non-recyclable waste right where it is generated.
Implementing source separation helps create a cleaner, more sustainable environment by ensuring that different types of waste are properly treated and managed.
03
Ecobricks
We collect used plastic bottles and densely pack them with single-use plastic waste to create reusable building blocks known as Ecobricks.
This innovative approach not only helps manage plastic waste by keeping it out of landfills and oceans, but also promotes sustainable and eco-friendly building practices.
05
Reuse
Reusing or repurposing items is a practical and creative way to reduce waste and extend the lifecycle of everyday objects.
By finding new uses for old items, such as repurposing old tyres into outdoor bench or turning old clothes into patchwork quilts or cleaning rags, we can minimize the amount of waste that ends up in landfills.
02
Composting
Home waste composting is an eco-friendly way to recycle organic waste like food scraps and yard trimmings into nutrient-rich compost.
By composting at home, we enhance the soil health, reduce the need for chemical fertilizers, and contribute to a more sustainable environment.
04
Water Harvesting
We harvest rainwater and wastewater, and create small ponds on our land parcels. Capturing water for reuse reduces reliance on traditional water sources and supports groundwater recharge.
These practices collectively contribute to water conservation, enhance land productivity, and promote environmental sustainability.
06
E Waste
Proper management of e-waste is crucial due to its toxic components and valuable resources within these device
By properly recycling and repurposing electronic devices, we can recover valuable materials, reduce the need for raw resource extraction, and prevent hazardous substances from contaminating soil and water.
