TIREVOLUTION has made industrial products in Lebanon for decades, and now wants to give productive second lives to the country's scrap rubber.
Mona Lamine wanted to help create other means of providing water so she developed ecological and sustainable solutions for water recycling in urban and rural areas through her company, Elma Eco.
Amir Khaldi believed that the market is heavily exploited and decided to introduce customers to this kind of plastic packaging while highlighting its low cost and sustainability.
Agricultural engineer Jamma Abo El Hasan plans to use bed sheets to clamp down on evaporation of irrigation water, a key challenge for Palestinian farmers.
H2go! has come up with a pragmatic solution to single-use plastic waste in Lebanon: providing public water stations for filling reusable bottles.
Dganit Maka, founder of eco-friendly diaper manufacturer Baby Koala, wants infants to stop generating one ton of waste each in disposable plastic diapers.
With our fast-food culture, our consumption of technology and what accompanies it leaves us with piles of hazardous materials to treat, posing, a huge health threat in both developed and developing countries.
Heba Saeed and Ola Balbaa want to play an active part in upcycling and started doing so through their initiative, Wara'a
Through starting his own business, TRI Lebanon, Moughayar uses a technique called “thermal bonding”, a process that heats fibers then cools them to solidify the bonding.
Ensan Aid took an age-old idea and made a sweeping movement out of it bioconverting animal manure, especially, into an energy-generating program.
Nadav Leshem came to a conclusion when his son took his first steps and he needed to purchase a baby walker, which ideally lasted for two months.
Jordanian green entrepreneurs have designed Alia EcoVillage as a practical demonstration of the sustainable future that their compatriots must strive for.