Communities and cities suffered pollution due to the lack of proper Waste management and  the lack of proper storage facilities. The waste management and disposal assessment conducted in 2015 shows that solid waste management is arguably the greatest public health threat in Monrovia and it surrounding cities. Virtually no waste management sector, along with a lack of proper toilets, means household trash, human feces, and hazardous medical waste is randomly disposed throughout the city, in some areas swelling to piles large enough to block roads. Children walk barefoot through trash heaps, picking through piles that can contain used syringes and bloodied bandages.

Restoring Hope for Survivors is working with local communities and cities to put into place mechanism to help mitigate waste management Problems.  Unlike others environmental issues, poor waste management has posed series of public health problem to the living population. Our project is working voluntarily to implement a self supported community base project to tackle waste disposal. In collaboration with the Ministry of Health , counties superintendents and City Majors in the four counties: Margibi, Bong, Nimba and Lofa respectively our volunteer are conducting research to help the project identify areas and resources to help communities manage their waste center. This approaches is call community movement for clean and safe environment, which aim to open a removable waste sites at  local communities and cities centers. In collaboration with cities authorities, our project conduct regular visit and call upon the cities corporation for logistical support to transport waste together by the community. Another activities and approach is to keeping our waterways clean to avoid flood.

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