Assessment of Potential Alternatives to Single Use Plastics was a study commissioned by Maldives Authentic Crafts Cooperative Society for the Project #PlasticNoonGotheh Funded through the UNDP Small Grants Program.

Project Report for Rahdhu – Funded by UNDP’s Smart Cities Initiative’s Urban Innovation Challenge. The project pilots a Container Deposit Scheme as part of and Extended Producer Responsiblity Mechanism.

Standard for Waste Management for the Island of B.Maalhos. The standard describes how to segregate waste at the household level and the collection schedules for different waste streams.

Standard for Waste Management for the Island of B.Dharavandhoo. The standard describes how to segregate waste at the household level and the collection system that will be used in the island for different waste streams.

Incinerators are facilities that treat waste by burning it. Among the most aggressively promoted incinerators are “waste-to-energy” facilities. Not only do they claim to make waste “disappear,” they also claim to produce energy during the process.

In recent years, the incinerator industry has tried to expand their sector by marketing their facilities as “Waste to Energy” (WTE), using misleading claims of “reducing climate pollution”, and being a “clean energy source”. This document dispels some of the most common myths about incinerators with real facts.

We have too much plastic that has nowhere to go… Can we just burn it? Short answer: no!

Burning is the most harmful way to handle plastic waste. It turns one form of pollution into others, including air emissions, toxic ash, and wastewater.

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