Rehoboth Waste Management Services Ltd has applauded the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) for approving a new waste management regime set to commence Monday, November 17, 2025.
In a statement issued in Abuja, the company described the decision announced after the FCT Executive Committee Meeting chaired by Minister Nyesom Wike as “a bold and strategic step to reposition the sanitation framework of the Federal Capital Territory.”
Rehoboth Waste Management lauded the administration’s commitment to improving waste collection, enhancing treatment infrastructure, and ensuring proper oversight through the procurement of basic treatment plants and supervisory utility vehicles.
According to the company, the emphasis placed by the AMMC Coordinator, Chief Felix Amechi Obuah, and other heads of key departments such as the STDD and the Directorate of Road Transport Services reflects a coordinated government effort toward cleaner public spaces, better waste evacuation systems, and improved urban management across the FCT.
“The Wike-led administration has demonstrated commendable leadership by taking decisive action to address long-standing sanitation concerns in Abuja,” the statement noted.
“As one of the emerging players strengthening circular waste systems in the FCT, Rehoboth Waste Management Services welcomes this clarity of direction and expresses readiness to support the administration’s renewed vision.”
Rehoboth Waste Management further revealed that its forthcoming innovation-driven marketplace set to be unveiled on its website www.rwms.ng is designed to bring together buyers, sellers, collectors, aggregators, and volunteers under one digital ecosystem. The goal is to drive inclusive participation in recycling, create traceable value chains, and reduce the volume of untreated waste ending up in landfills.
The company emphasized that the new FCTA waste regime presents an opportunity for deeper collaboration between the public and private sectors, particularly in the areas of waste sorting, recycling, community sensitization, and the integration of circular-economy models.
“As Abuja transitions into a more structured waste management era, we are fully prepared to engage the administration, share technical insights, and collaborate on systems that guarantee sustainability, transparency, and value creation across the entire waste sector,” the statement added.
Rehoboth Waste Management expressed confidence that with the right partnerships, Abuja can evolve into “a model circular city”, where waste is not merely collected but transformed into reusable resources that support economic growth and environmental resilience.
The company concluded by reaffirming its commitment to professional service delivery and its willingness to contribute expertise, technology, and innovative solutions toward the success of the new waste management system in the FCT