The goal of recycling was to prevent waste from ending up in landfills, waste incineration plants, or the ocean. As a result, the goal was to make waste reusable. It was unavoidable that the world's population increased consumption in direct proportion to the rise in population. This condition throws the world's balance off by putting more strain on natural resources, which could not keep up with society's rising needs. According to Willi Haas and his colleagues' research, 4 billion tons of waste were recycled globally, however this figure pales in comparison to 41 million tons of production. According to a World Health Organization research, 1.7 million people were diagnosed with cancer each year as a result of poor environmental conditions, and 12.6 million people died as a result of pollution-related illnesses. Increasing the recovery sensitivity of young people who participated in future management and social life was critical to lowering the rate of environmental pollution. Today's young lack sufficient knowledge about waste and waste management, both of which were critical for the world's future, and they were unaware of this. It was critical to boost young people's knowledge of trash recovery and enthusiasm to work toward a solution to this problem. First and foremost, young people who were aware of the dangerous consequences of pollution should learn how to properly classify garbage and increase their contribution to recycling. We, as a group, agreed to create this project in order to strengthen the project participants' sensitivity, raise local people's consciousness, and encourage them to behave more mindfully. We accepted the aim of leaving a better habitable planet to the future by developing this project in order to minimize environmental pollution and support quality of life using these ideas and facts. We must leave this Earth, which was universally our shared legacy under international law, in a more habitable condition for future generations. In this context, the overarching goal of our project was to raise young people's understanding of recycling and encourage zero-waste consciousness. Specific objectives were as follows: 1) To educate young people on waste management 2) To boost young people's motivation and skill in waste recycling. 3) To teach young people how to properly classify waste. 4) To educate people on the scope and consequences of pollution in the environment. 5) To increase local awareness of product recycling.