The water hyacinth is an invasive plant with capacity for growth and propagation.  In its life cycle, one water hyacinth plant can generate 65,533 new plants. The invasion of water bodies by water hyacinth cause major conservation problems with considerable socioeconomic repercussions. 
Wildlife Conservation Initiative (WCI) utilize hyacinth properly as an alternative source of organic material for the production of nutrient-enriched organic manure by a composting technique to regenerate land through transformation water hyacinth into organic fertilizers and safeguarding of the aquatic ecosystem and water quality by removal of this invasive species.

The project aim: - To control the expansion of water hyacinth by collecting and removing them in and around rivers. - To Recycle water hyacinth wastes into organic manure. - To  increase local farmer’s entrepreneurship skills through practical training on compost manure making from water hyacinth waste. - To promote organic agriculture by making compost manure available to local farmers as alternative measures to chemical fertilizers.