• Now Recycling In Europe

    Clean the World welcomes hotels from throughout the UK and EU.

    Learn More!

  • We Provide Soap to Prevent Disease.

    Over 40 Million Bars to More than 115 Countries.

    GET INVOLVED!
    Smiling African child washing her hands with Clean the World recycled soap bars

  • As Seen on CNN Business Traveller


    LEARN MORE

  • Give Hope with Soap.


    GET INVOLVED TODAY!

  • Improving Global Health

    through Soap Distribution and Hygiene Programs Worldwide.

    Learn More!
12345

DONATE

Child receiving donated, recycled soap bar on CleanTheWorld.org
DONATE NOW!

Saving lives requires a holistic approach that integrates soap with a comprehensive water, sanitation and hygiene program.

BUILD HYGIENE KITS

Clean the World Hygiene Kits
HOST AN EVENT!

Find out how your group can help assemble Clean the World hygiene kits for relief organizations.

Hotel Recycling

START TODAY!

Stop throwing away slightly used soap bars and plastic bottles discarded by guests. We recycle them and save lives.

VOLUNTEER

Disney's Voluntears at Clean the World
SIGN UP NOW!

By donating just two hours of time – you give the gift of good health to children and families around the world.

Clean the World has distributed more than 40 million bars of soap to over 115 countries.

And we’re not done yet.

LEARN MORE!
Featured in the press by
the-new-york-times
nbc-news-coverage-on-clean-the-world
images
usa-today
wall-street-journal-coverage-of-clean-the-world
npr-on-clean-the-world
cbc-tv
msnbc-logo
reuters
fox-news-coverage-on-clean-the-world

How Clean the World is CHANGING the World

  • Pneumonia and diarrheal disease are two of the leading causes of death among children under 5 years old.
  • According to the World Health Organization, millions of young lives could be saved with access to bar soap and hygiene education.
  • More than 2 million bars of partially used hotel soap are thrown away every day in the United States.
  • By recycling soap and other discarded hygiene products, Clean the World saves lives with items that traditionally end up in landfills.