In 2002, Bangladesh became the first country to ban thin plastic bags after they were found clogging drains and worsening floods. But despite the ban, plastic is still everywhere because it's cheap and easy to get. Most single-use plastics end up in rivers, landfills, or the ocean. Less than 10% are recycled, and the rest break down into microplastics that harm water, soil, and even our food. My goal is to build a low-cost, sustainable supply chain that replaces single-use plastics with eco friendly alternatives such as jute-based poly bags and areca nut leaf plates. Bangladesh being rich in both jute and areca palm and create small-scale, decentralized manufacturing units in rural areas to produce biodegradable products. The machine is affordable but not in a big amount. We need constant production of jute bags and one time plate made from arcea plant . For this I plan to get an investment so I make make it available in the Bangladeshi market also in abord. Only 0.5% people from Bangladesh know about this, where the population is 176 million . I want to introduce these product to more 40% by 2026, so everyone can help to prevent plastic pollution.