OUR IMPACT SO FAR
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menstrual cups provided nationwide
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single-use disposable alternatives provided to the public
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participants trained across various islands
We work with communities, local councils, guesthouses, resorts and partners across the Maldives and globally to reduce waste, strengthen circular economy systems, and create practical solutions grounded in local realities.
Practical, island-scale programs, from public water fountains to textile rescue, designed with residents and run until they stand on their own.
Evidence for better decisions: waste audits, advisory work with island councils, and policy interventions that move the Maldives toward circularity.
A social enterprise shop of reusables such as menstrual cups, cloth diapers, and everyday swaps, which funds the NGO and proves the market for zero waste living.
We train government, island councils, resorts, and the public on waste management practices that work at island scale, from waste segregation to auditing as well as sustainable menstrual health management.
We push for stronger environmental governance, from public campaigns to civil society input on the laws and regulations that shape how the Maldives manages waste and deals with broader environmental governance issues.
Strengthening segregation, data driven planning, and community participation in Fuvahmulah. The project trains WAMCO, the council, and the public, develops island level segregation standards, improves collection and IWMC operations, and pilots waste to wealth initiatives to reduce disposal and increase reuse.
Read more →A national Extended Producer Responsibility framework for the Maldives, developed with adelphi. The project designs a practical EPR system, defines roles and financing mechanisms, and lays out a phased action plan for shared responsibility between producers, government, and waste operators.
Read more →Rebuilding trust in Malé's tap water by installing public fountains and educating residents about the municipal supply, so bottled water becomes the exception rather than the habit.
Read more →