BSP Financial Group Limited (BSP) is proud to continue its commitment to environmental sustainability by supporting the Trash to Treasure Sculpture Festival.
The festival is an annual initiative that promotes recycling, creativity, and environmental awareness. As the leading bank in the South Pacific, BSP recognises that its responsibility extends beyond banking. Through partnerships that foster innovation and community development, BSP is investing in a greener, more sustainable future.
BSP General Manager Corporate Affairs & Community, Hari Rabura, presented a sponsorship of K40, 000 to support the 2025 festival, reaffirming BSP’s ongoing advocacy through the GoGreen Campaign, which focuses on raising awareness of plastic pollution.
“We have a responsibility to care for the environment and to support initiatives that help our communities thrive. The Trash to Treasure Festival is a powerful platform that turns waste into wonder—transforming discarded plastics into meaningful, large-scale sculptures that inspire action,” Ms Rabura said.
BSP General Manager Corporate Affairs & Community, Hari Rabura, delivers remarks during the presentation.
She added, “This partnership with the Port Moresby Nature Park aligns with our values of care and growth. From annual school clean-up campaigns to tree planting on World Environment Day, BSP is proud to be a part of these collective efforts.”
As naming sponsor, BSP invites the public to experience these striking sculptures—crafted from solid waste and resembling marine life, reptiles, and birds—on display from 5 June to 5 July 2025 at the Port Moresby Nature Park.
The festival will feature school excursions during weekdays and offsite banking activities on weekends, offering students the opportunity to open bank accounts while engaging in environmental learning.
Port Moresby Nature Park Chief Executive Officer, Johnpaul Houston in appreciating BSP’s support said they’re proud to continue this partnership in delivering the Trash to Treasure Sculpture Festival.
“This is an initiative that transforms waste into powerful environmental art. BSP’s support enables us to engage schools, businesses, and families in meaningful conversations about reducing plastic waste while showcasing the creative potential of recycling. We look forward to welcoming the public to experience these sculptures and be part of a movement towards a cleaner, greener PNG.”
BSP remains steadfast in its environmental commitment and looks forward to the continued impact of the Trash to Treasure Sculpture Festival in inspiring a cleaner, greener PNG.
Port Moresby Nature Park CEO, Johnpaul Houston, shares insights during the presentation.