Retailer, Wholesaler and Distributor of Quality Building Materials. Tried - Tested - Trusted since 1994, we have been building a legacy: spreading our values of leadership and service, respect and responsibility; driving technical excellence and inspiring innovation across our industry. We continue to raise the benchmark for customers and suppliers alike.

Nipe Fagio (“give me the broom” in Swahili) is an NGO founded in 2013. We aim to empower individuals, especially the youth, the civil society, the private sector and government to build lasting change towards turning Tanzania into a clean and sustainable country, conscious through education of its role on waste management and reduction of pollution (air, water, soil).Our MISSION is to raise awareness and engage civil society, the private and the public sector in pursuing a sustainable… Show more Nipe Fagio (“give me the broom” in Swahili) is an NGO founded in 2013. We aim to empower individuals, especially the youth, the civil society, the private sector and government to build lasting change towards turning Tanzania into a clean and sustainable country, conscious through education of its role on waste management and reduction of pollution (air, water, soil).Our MISSION is to raise awareness and engage civil society, the private and the public sector in pursuing a sustainable lifestyle, identifying opportunities to improve waste management and reduce urban pollution through education and actions that create economical value.As the pioneering organisation in Tanzania working a cross-sector approach to sustainable development in the sector of waste management and pollution education, Nipe Fagio integrates communities, private sector and government by identifying needs and opportunities related to sustainable development – building the capacity of each social sector to add value and engage in a win-win integrated solution. As government partners, private sector contributors and individual citizens educators, we encourage people to see themselves as the solution to the common waste problem. Show less