Deadline Date: May 22, 2026
The Call for Participation in the Waste Management and Recycling Support Program is inviting applications to support Moldova’s recycling sector through equipment and technical assistance to improve waste management and drive a green transition.
Focus areas, include waste management, recycling activities, creation of new recycling facilities, modernization and expansion of existing facilities, green transition, technical assistance, equipment provision, recycling capacity enhancement, financial sustainability, operational capacity building, and environmental impact improvement.
The program is part of the project “Facilitating an Inclusive Green Transition in the Republic of Moldova,” funded by the European Union and implemented by UNDP Moldova. It is designed to support the development of a more sustainable and efficient waste management sector in the country.
Through this initiative, up to five companies will be selected to receive non-monetary support in the form of equipment and specialized technical assistance services. This support is intended to help establish new recycling facilities or improve and expand existing ones.
The selection process is based on a transparent and objective evaluation system. Applications are assessed according to the relevance of proposed projects, expected impact on recycling capacity, technical feasibility of investments, financial sustainability, and the operational capability of applicants.
The program is implemented over a 12-month period, during which selected companies will receive equipment, carry out investments, and participate in capacity-building activities to strengthen their operations.
Each selected company may receive support in the form of equipment and services valued at up to 100,000 dollars, enabling meaningful improvements in recycling infrastructure and operations.
The initiative aims to promote a more inclusive and environmentally responsible transition by strengthening private sector involvement in sustainable waste management practices.
For more information, visit UNDP.






















