The initiative forms part of a wider clean-up and restoration effort by SUNCASA to curb flooding, heat-island effects and pollution. Officials say the project shows how nature-based solutions can support climate adaptation, revive public spaces and involve residents directly in restoring the river ecosystem.


The sculptures are made up of everything from tyres, bricks, tree trunks and rubble. Over 5,000 trees have also been planted, and the revitalized riverside is reopening to local communities.