Rejuvrth is a Singapore-based social enterprise building decentralised, circular food waste management systems — from condominiums to hawker centres to regional agri-food networks. We don't move waste to a facility. We close the loop in the community that created it, then generate the evidence to prove it can scale.
The organisations that fix food waste systems are rarely the ones that only talk about them. And the ones that only execute rarely build the trust needed for communities to sustain what gets built.
Rejuvrth holds both ends of the loop — deliberately. We bring together the government agencies, community groups, researchers, and funders who need to act together. Then we do the work on the ground: designing decentralised systems, deploying them with communities at the centre, and staying long enough to measure what changes. The evidence we generate feeds back into the next design, the next funding case, the next pilot.
This is not two roles awkwardly combined. It is one coherent function: closing the loop between the people who can enable change and the communities where change has to live.
We design and run composting and organic waste recovery systems in residential and commercial settings — from Singapore's first NEA-funded condominium compost pilot to hawker centre infrastructure. Every pilot is built to be replicated.
We deliver zero-waste and sustainability events that do more than reduce landfill — they shift the relationship between communities and their food waste. Giving Economy Forum, VIASTA 5, Ismaili Civic, and Community Gardens Common are proof that sustainability can be participatory.
Through RAFT (Regional Agri-Food Transition), Rejuvrth convenes practitioners, investors, and policymakers across Southeast Asia to address the structural gaps in food loss and food waste — from farm to fork and back to soil.
Centralised waste infrastructure moves the problem — it does not solve it. Rejuvrth's model is built on the opposite premise: organic waste should be managed where it is generated, by the community that generates it. Every system we build is designed to be owned and operated locally, without Rejuvrth as a permanent dependency.
Implementation without measurement is just activity. We collect impact data — waste diverted, participation rates, soil output, engagement — and feed it back into the design of the next intervention and the policy case for the next funding cycle. The data is the loop.
Circular food systems cannot be built by one organisation. We bring together government agencies, community groups, corporates, academic institutions, and regional networks — not to coordinate, but to co-create solutions with shared accountability for outcomes.
Singapore's first NEA-funded condominium composting pilot, the TRCCP established that organic waste diversion at the residential level is achievable at scale when community engagement is built into the infrastructure, not bolted on after.
In six months, 80 households diverted 7,500 kg of food waste from landfill — waste that became compost and was returned to soil. This is the evidence base Rejuvrth carries into every subsequent conversation with funders and policymakers.
Our flagship community event — held in October 2025 — brought together 14 community gardens under one roof to demonstrate what a fully closed compost loop looks like: produce grown, organic matter returned, soil regenerated, food grown again.
Community Gardens Common is not just an event. It is a living demonstration that the circular model is replicable across any community with access to growing space — and a recruitment moment for the next wave of participants in our pilots.
Rejuvrth designs and delivers zero-waste events that serve as both practical demonstrations of circular principles and community activation moments. Each event is an opportunity to shift behaviour, generate engagement data, and build the coalition of communities and organisations that make the wider system function.
We have delivered zero-waste events for Giving Economy Forum 2025, Ismaili Civic 2025, and VIASTA 5 at Changi Simei People's Association — each with zero-landfill organic waste targets and community education woven into the event design.These events are not a separate service — they are a core part of how Rejuvrth builds community trust, demonstrates operational capability, and generates the relationships that underpin our longer-term circular pilots. An organisation that can run a zero-waste event for a community association is an organisation that community trusts to run a five-year composting programme.
Every event we deliver is a new node in the network of communities that will sustain Singapore's circular food future.Rejuvrth is an active member of the Kinship Collective at Goodman Arts Centre — a community-powered neighbourhood food system co-led by Cultivate Central and the Goodman Community Farm. This is where Rejuvrth's compost work moves from diversion to creation.
We receive organic waste from our subscriber community and process it into highly nutritious soil amendments at the Goodman site — experimenting with inputs, ratios, and methods to develop compost outputs that are genuinely useful for urban food production, not just landfill avoidance.The Kinship Collective is also a living proof of the full circular loop: food grown at Goodman generates organic waste, that waste becomes compost, and that compost feeds the next season's growing. Rejuvrth's role here is R&D partner and compost offtake operator — giving us the evidence base to specify compost quality standards for our wider hawker and residential pilots.
The Goodman site is where the science behind the system gets built. What we learn here informs what we deploy everywhere else.Rejuvrth operates at the intersection of government, community, corporate, and academic stakeholders. We don't just work with partners — we build the connective tissue between them.
RAFT is Rejuvrth's regional platform — co-hosted with Catalyst 2030 APAC — for convening the practitioners, investors, and policymakers who are working to fix the structural failures in ASEAN's food systems. Up to 40% of food produced in ASEAN never reaches a consumer. RAFT exists to change that.
What began as a panel series has become a network with operational momentum: three working groups forming in mid-2026, a year-end landscape study mapping the full ASEAN food loss and waste ecosystem, and a November summit bringing funders and implementers face to face with a pipeline of pilot-ready projects.
For Rejuvrth, RAFT is not separate from our Singapore work — it is the regional expression of the same conviction: circular food systems need community engagement, implementation rigour, and evidence to survive. And they need someone to hold the whole loop.
Whether you are a funder, a community organisation, a corporation, or a policymaker — if you are serious about circular food systems, we want to talk.