Our Projects
Discover how we're transforming communities and environments through innovative plastic waste management solutions
Informing with Impact: 16 Recycled Info Boards Installed Under Shechen Karuna Project
In partnership with Karuna-Shechen, Kleanit Upcyclers implemented the Sketchen Kauna Project, transforming 320 kg of difficult-to-recycle Multi-Layered Plastics (MLPs) into 16 durable information boards. These installations not only provide public education but also stand as symbols of sustainable design, showcasing how low-value plastics can be repurposed into meaningful urban infrastructure.
From Waste to Wayfinding: Recycled Plastic Info Board Installed in Kathmandu
The CIUD Project by Kleanit Upcyclers transformed 20 kg of hard-to-recycle Multi-Layered Plastics (MLPs) into a durable public information board in Kathmandu. Beyond serving as an informational display, the board symbolizes innovation in circular design, turning waste into infrastructure and sparking awareness about sustainable urban development.
Urban Comfort, Sustainably Crafted: 12 Benches Installed in Kupondole
Project Kupondole transformed 1,800 kg of high-density polyethylene (HDPE) plastics and Multi Layered Plastic (MLP) into 12 durable two-deck benches, installed in one of Kathmandu’s busiest urban neighborhoods. By turning post-consumer waste into long-lasting, modern public furniture, Kleanit Upcyclers showcased how sustainable solutions can be both functional and visually appealing in high-traffic city environments.
UNDP Accelerator Lab Partnership
This groundbreaking partnership represents our largest community impact project to date. Working closely with UNDP Nepal's Accelerator Lab and Blue Waste to Value, we've successfully converted over 2000kg of plastic waste, primarily shampoo bottles, into 20+ durable public benches installed across Lalitpur Metropolitan City. The project demonstrates the practical application of circular economy principles while creating tangible community benefits.
Plastic Waste at the Peak: Kleanit Upcyclers Benches Installed Along Everest Base Camp Route
Project Mt. Everest by Kleanit Upcyclers transformed 1,760 kg of difficult-to-recycle Multi-Layered Plastics (MLPs) into 16 durable, three-seater benches installed along the iconic Everest Base Camp trail. Designed to withstand extreme Himalayan conditions, the project integrates sustainability with adventure, proving that recycled plastic can deliver comfort, durability, and environmental impact in one of the world’s harshest environments.
Recycled Plastics Meet Public Spaces: Signage and Benches in Budhanilkantha
Through Project STLRP 2, Kleanit Upcyclers transformed 370 kg of discarded polypropylene (PP) plastics and Multi Layered Plastics (MLP) into 5 durable benches and 8 informational signage boards in Budhanilkantha. By merging cultural significance with sustainable infrastructure, this initiative demonstrates how plastics without monetary recycling value can be reborn as weather-resistant, long-lasting public assets that enhance tourism, community experience, and environmental responsibility.
Transforming Plastic Waste into Purpose: Kleanit Upcyclers and UNDP Support 26 Schools in Nepal
In collaboration with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Kleanit Upcyclers produced and donated 150 pieces of school furniture—crafted entirely from non-monetary-value Multi-Layered Plastics (MLPs)—to 26 schools across Sarlahi and Rautahat districts. By diverting 6,760 kg of hard-to-recycle plastics from landfills, the project created durable, functional furniture that improves learning environments while showcasing the power of circular design in community development.
Scaling Impact with Style: 10 Benches Deployed Under Project STLRP
Project STLRP, executed by Kleanit Upcyclers in partnership with the Nepal Tourism Board (NTB), introduced 10 three-seater benches crafted entirely from recycled polypropylene (PP) plastics and Multi Layered Plastics (MLP). By transforming 500 kg of low-value plastic into durable, weather-resistant public seating, the project demonstrates the scalability of sustainable furniture design, proving that eco-conscious infrastructure can be both functional and replicable across Nepal.