Mpilenhle Recycling is not just a typical recycling company, but more than committed in empowering communities in the process through the Mpilenhle Foundation, which was established with the strategic intent to focus on alleviating poverty and social ills as well as job creation in the areas which the company operates. On Monday, 21 March 2022
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To help the customers of Mpilenhle Recycling combat food insecurity
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To spread the footprint of Mpilenhle Recycling through touching lives and being aware of the needs of the community
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The deputy minister of social development Hendrietta Bogopane-Zulu handed over PPE and dignity packs to resident waste pickers at Mpilenhle Recycling. The organization is aware of the social responsibility bestowed upon them to do what is best for the people of the community in which they operate. “Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, ‘what
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Mpilenhle Recycling is currently running its first-ever annual schools’ PET competition, which commenced on the 1st of June 2021 and will end on the 31st of May in the following year.
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• Save youth from social ill during the festive season. • Reduce crime and drug abuse around Osizweni and Madadeni
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Upon entering many informal settlements and low-income areas in South Africa, one is immediately struck by the vast majority of waste. A large portion of this waste is used in household packaging, of which most is recyclable and therefore has monetary value. Packa-ching’s solution to this is an enterprise-operated mobile separation-at-source recycling service. It collects
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In an effort to increase environmental awareness, the deputy minister of the department of social development DM Hendrietta Ipeleng Bogopane-Zulu in conjunction with Mpilenhle Recycling invited scholars from the community for a clean-up campaign and planting of trees in the community. The purpose of this clean-up was to promote and encourage environmental awareness and the
read moreBusiness growth from recovering only glass as a product from one Buy-Back Centre at 13tons per month, to two Buy-Back Centres; recovering an average of 242 tons per month Employment Creation developing the business from only employing owners, to employing 40 people at its two operating sites Successfully Applying for the Newcastle Buyback Centre, today
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