Global Awareness
Plastic pollution is now a priority on global agendas. As recognized by the United Nations and governments around the world, this growing challenge requires practical, scalable action.
RiverImpact stops plastic waste from entering the ocean. By re-using the plastic and transform it into valuable building products, we create local impact by employment, sustainable impact by circular economy and global impact by building social projects with our recycled products.
Plastic pollution is now a priority on global agendas. As recognized by the United Nations and governments around the world, this growing challenge requires practical, scalable action.
River cleaning demands reliable execution under changing river conditions. RiverImpact approaches this work through structured operations and field-ready implementation.
Demand for recycled plastic continues to expand, creating opportunities to transform extracted waste into products that support circular economic value.
Rivers are one of the main pathways through which plastic pollution reaches the ocean.
River plastic interception is one of the most effective strategies to prevent plastic from reaching marine ecosystems. By installing interception systems in strategic river locations, RiverImpact captures plastic waste before it travels downstream into the ocean.
These river plastic interception Impact Barriers are designed to operate even during flash floods, when the majority of plastic waste enters waterways. By stopping plastic upstream, RiverImpact protects coastal ecosystems while enabling circular recovery and responsible material processing.
of all ocean plastic comes from 1,000 rivers.
Source: Science Advances study on global river plastic pollution
Across the Motagua River and nearby rivers flowing toward the Caribbean Sea, RiverImpact installs barriers that stop plastic waste before it reaches the ocean.
Impact Barriers are designed to be operational during “flash floods”, when 80% of the plastic waste enters the oceans.
Intercepting truckloads of plastic waste daily before reaching the Caribbean Sea.
The Motagua River is one of the most critical plastic leakage points in Central America. RiverImpact deploys large-scale interception systems to capture plastic waste before it reaches the Caribbean Sea and the ecosystems of Izabal Bay.
Discover ProjectProtecting a strategic marine ecosystem before plastic reaches the Caribbean Sea.
Izabal Bay is a key natural ecosystem where multiple rivers converge before reaching the Caribbean Sea. By intercepting plastic upstream and coordinating local recovery systems, RiverImpact helps restore and protect this unique coastal environment.
Discover ProjectRiverImpact combines plastic waste interception, Sorting, reduction and transformation, into high-quality building materials. Creating a circular economy, reducing plastics into our oceans, creating local employment and supporting social projects with sustainable impact.
Intercepting High Volumes of Waste at Strategic Locations, to provenir Plastic from reaching our Oceans, causing Long-Term Positive Ecological Impact.
River Impact Barriers provide Cost-Effective Solutions. Extracted Plastic is Transformed into High Value Products creating Sustainable Revenues to the Project.
Our Approach targets Single-Use Plastics, which is reduced and reused in Our Recycling Kitchen producing Sustainable Products to promote a Circular Economy.
We focus on local communities and empowerment through participation, awareness, and opportunities linked to environmental action.
River Impact addresses the whole Supoly Chain: Interception, Collection, Selection, Reduction, Transformation, Marketing and Revenue Generation. Giving Value to the Plastic and Creating Sustainable Revenue Streams.
Through Innovation, Collaboration and Community Empowerment, we are creating Local Impact. Unite with us to make a Long Term Global Impact!
Recent deployments, agreements, and partnerships advancing upstream circular river intervention in Guatemala.
Our operations contribute to measurable environmental progress through scalable river interception infrastructure, local partnerships, and transparent reporting.