In a bold step toward protecting the environment, nearly 70 young Scouts from Tanzania took part in an inspiring educational visit to one of the best plastic recycling factories in the country. This activity was organized as part of the ongoing Plastic Tide Turners national project, which aims to engage young people in fighting plastic pollution through awareness and action. The purpose of the visit was to give Scouts both practical and theoretical knowledge about the life cycle of plastic—how it’s collected, sorted, processed, and recycled into useful products. Seeing the entire process up close helped the Scouts connect what they’ve learned in the classroom to real-world solutions. Led by the Project Coordinator and supported by a passionate project team, the visit gave the Scouts a clear understanding of the role they can play in managing plastic waste. They explored different machines and systems used to recycle plastic and asked thoughtful questions about how the same efforts could be brought to their communities. The visit was held under the supervision of Grace Kamau from the Africa Scout Support Centre, whose presence added a special layer of motivation and support. She encouraged the young people to take what they learned and become leaders in their schools and neighborhoods. For many of the Scouts, it was their first time witnessing how technology and innovation are being used to turn plastic waste into opportunity. The experience left them not only informed but also deeply inspired. The young Scouts left the factory with more than just knowledge—they carried new ideas, strong motivation, and a sense of responsibility to make a difference. Many shared plans to organize clean-ups, launch awareness campaigns, and promote plastic recycling in their communities. This visit was more than just a learning trip—it was a turning point for these young Tanzanian Scouts. It showed them that even small actions can create a wave of change when guided by knowledge and passion. Now equipped with firsthand experience, these Scouts are ready to take the lead in turning the plastic tide in Tanzania—one action at a time.