Industrial warehouse interior with rows of large white bulk storage containers lined up on concrete floor

For suppliers of plastic scrap

See our collection track record

Supply plastic scrap to Green Muscat

We review plastic scrap and recovered plastic from businesses in Oman. Polymer, segregation, contamination, volume and location are assessed before acceptance, collection and price are confirmed.

Past initiative · Oman hospitality · Programme concluded

Changing how Oman's hotels handled plastic

Over 15 months, Green Muscat worked with hotel teams in Oman to improve segregation at source, organise plastic collection and make progress visible through regular reporting.

15 months

Programme duration

200+ tonnes

Plastic collected

Up to 90%

Less plastic waste to landfill

Plastic waste sent to landfill at participating hotels. Figures are company-reported programme results; results varied by property.

Group of business professionals posing together in a conference room with Sustainable Hospitality displayed on a large screen behind them
Hotel teams and Green Muscat at a Sustainable Hospitality session during the programme.
Explore the project Four short chapters and a report snapshot: how it started, how teams changed practice, how collection worked and what the records showed.

01

A shared commitment

The programme began with agreements between Green Muscat and each participating hotel. Properties signed up to a defined way of working, which set out how plastic would be separated, how collections would be organised and how results would be reported back to the property.

Group of business professionals standing in front of the blue Intercity Hotel building holding documents
Hotel teams marking participation in the programme.

02

Change started with people

The centre of the programme was practical training for the hotel teams who handle waste every day. Sustainability and waste segregation sessions were delivered in multiple languages so that everyone understood what needs to be separated and where each material should go.

Sessions were held on site, in the properties taking part, so the people doing the sorting could ask questions about their own waste streams.

Man in business attire presenting to a projector screen displaying green architecture and sustainable design concepts in an indoor conference room
A sustainability and waste segregation session delivered to hotel staff.
Business meeting in a conference room with diverse team members seated around table and presenter standing by screen
Hotel teams working through what gets separated and where each material goes.
Large group of business professionals posing together at a formal event in an elegant ballroom with a Sustainability and Waste Segregation presentation screen and tables behind them
A large group of hotel staff at a Sustainability and Waste Segregation session during the programme.

03

From sorting to collection

Separation at source was paired with organised collection, so plastic that had been sorted stayed sorted when it left the property. Collections were scheduled with each hotel as material accumulated, keeping separated streams apart from general waste.

White and blue collection truck with open cargo bed parked in an industrial yard with metal gates
A Green Muscat collection vehicle used for scheduled collections during the programme.

04

Measured, not just collected

Every collection was weighed and logged by material stream, then summarised into a periodic report for the property. Each report brought together monthly collection summaries, the material split, trends over time, SDG and ESG alignment, environmental estimates labelled with the methodology used, and operational observations with recommendations.

The value is in the pattern, not the single total. Separate material streams show where recovery is growing and where staff guidance or collection arrangements can improve, so each report points to the next practical fix rather than only counting what left the site.

Separate material streams show where recovery is growing and where staff guidance or collection arrangements can improve.

Report snapshot · Royal Tulip

One property · not the programme total

Royal Tulip report snapshot, 19 May 2025 to 4 May 2026
Reporting line Recorded
Reporting period 19 May 2025 – 4 May 2026
Collections recorded 83
Plastic 3,847.99 kg
Cardboard 3,196.60 kg
Combined recorded weight 7,044.59 kg

One property's records for the period shown, a subset of the programme. Programme figures are Green Muscat's own, company-reported operations data.

Participating properties

Participating properties included hotels operating under IntercityHotel, Mövenpick, Radisson Collection, Radisson, Radisson Blu, Hilton Garden Inn, Novotel, Holiday Inn, Royal Tulip, Fraser Suites, Levatio, Kyriad, W, InterContinental, Grand Millennium and Swiss-Belinn brands.

The hotel programme has concluded. Green Muscat no longer provides hotel waste collections. Our collection service today is for factories, industrial estates, warehouses and commercial premises in Oman.

Collection is only part of the story

We help turn collection records into sustainability reporting: material weights, trends, team engagement and practical recommendations for your ESG and sustainability communications.

SDG alignment

  • SDG 11 · Sustainable Cities and Communities
  • SDG 12 · Responsible Consumption and Production
  • SDG 13 · Climate Action

These labels describe how our work contributes to the goals. They are not UN endorsement or certification.

Discuss collection and reporting

Environmental

Material recovery and segregation, with estimated impacts only where the methodology is specified.

Social

Practical, multilingual staff training and ongoing engagement with the teams doing the sorting.

Governance

Dated collection records, material-level reporting and documented improvement actions.

Enquiry categories

What suppliers can offer us

We welcome enquiries for the material categories below. These are enquiry categories, not a guarantee of acceptance — each offer is reviewed on its own details.

How we assess an offer

Reviewed on five practical points

Every supplier enquiry goes through the same review. The more detail you can share, the faster we can respond with a clear yes or no.

What we confirm after review: whether we can accept the material, how collection would work, and the price. None of these are confirmed at the point of enquiry.

  1. Polymer

    Which plastic type the material is, and whether it is a single polymer.

  2. Segregation

    How the material is kept separate from other plastics and general waste at your site.

  3. Contamination

    Levels of dirt, labels, adhesives, mixed material and moisture.

  4. Volume

    Approximate quantity, and whether it is a one-off or recurring supply.

  5. Location

    Where the material is held, and whether you can deliver it to us.

Supplier enquiry

Tell us what you have

Share the material, an approximate quantity and the location. We review the offer and come back to you on acceptance, collection and price.

Direct email info@greenmuscat.com
Photos Photos are optional. You can email them after sending your enquiry. Email material photos

Supplier enquiry form

Fields marked * are required.

Rough estimate is fine.

Add optional material details Optional
Email material photos

Submitting this form is an enquiry only. It does not confirm acceptance, a collection date or a price. If the form does not work for you, email info@greenmuscat.com.

Already selling recycled material?

Suppliers who already hold processed material — flake, granulate or bales — are welcome to enquire using the same form. Tell us the grade and consistency of what you hold.

  • We confirm acceptance after reviewing the material details.
  • Collection is arranged only once arrangements are agreed.
  • Price is discussed in direct correspondence, not published.