 The Rohingya crisis in Cox's Bazar has led to environmental and health challenges, particularly in solid-waste management. Due to the congested refugee camps, there is limited space to dispose of waste which is negatively impacting agricultural land use. To deal with this situation strategically, in April 2019, IOM Wash implemented a plastic recycling plant at Camp 24, which is currently operated by DSK. The plant serves approximately 20,668 individuals in both camps 24 and 25 and recycles around 125 tons of polythene per month. It produces six types of handy and useful products, including alphabet blocks, pavement slabs, pit cupboards, latin rings, ring slabs and writing slats. The mechanism operates with skilled human resource and heavy machinery. The plastic recycle plant helps to improve environmental situation and reduce the health hazards.