BMC Ward in Mumbai was struggling with overflowing waste and low composting awareness. Creative Fibrotech stepped in with strong and weatherproof FRP compost bins. And the result was cleaner streets, better waste habits, and a small but strong step toward a greener city.
In Mumbai’s BMC Ward, waste had become a daily problem. Trash bins overflowed faster than they could be emptied. Wet waste, dry waste, and plastics were all dumped together, which makes it impossible to manage. The smell was strong enough to make people avoid walking near the bins.
Residents were upset, complaints were rising, and children had to walk past rotting garbage on their way to school. Old metal and plastic bins cracked, rusted, and often tipped over. They needed constant repairs and still could not do the job. The ward needed a better way to handle waste, which is strong, clean, and built to last.
They reached Creative Fibrotech for a smarter and stronger solution. We introduced FRP (Fiber-Reinforced Plastic) waste compost bins to them, which are built to handle tough weather, heavy use, and city life. These bins do not rust, crack, or fall apart like metal and plastic ones do.
Each bin was designed with care. The openings were wide and easy to use, the lids kept out rain and flies, and the sign on the bins helps them show what kind of waste goes where. This made segregation simple for everyone.
Once the plan was in place, it was time to act. This project was about building trust and changing habits. So, every step was taken with care and purpose.
The difference was clear, and people noticed. With the new FRP compost bins in place, the streets looked cleaner. The bad smells were gone, and overflowing trash piles were no longer a problem.
People started using the bins the right way. Wet and dry waste were sorted better, which made composting easier and reduced the load on garbage trucks. The FRP bins stood strong through sun, rain, and rough use. It was a simple change, but it brought a big shift towards cleaner streets, healthier surroundings, and a greener Mumbai.
