The project's objective is to obtain an Environmental Clearance Certificate (ECC) from the Environmental Commissioner, as required by the Environmental Management Act (EMA), 2007 (Act No. 7 of 2007), and its EIA Regulations of 2012. The primary purpose is to transform a 13.75-hectare decommissioned building rubble dumpsite, currently zoned as "Undetermined," into a productive asset. The core technical activities involve: Decommissioning: The formal closure of the landfill site to prevent any further dumping. Rehabilitation & Restoration: The physical process of cleaning and restoring the land, which includes waste removal, land grading, and the application of suitable growth media to support new land use. Rezoning: A formal application to change the land's official designation to "Agriculture and Recreation (Sporting)" to allow for the development of community vegetable gardens and sporting facilities. The EIA process itself serves as the methodology for evaluating all potential impacts. It considers technical alternatives, with the "no-go" option being rejected due to the negative environmental and socio-economic consequences of leaving the site unrehabilitated. The project is justified as it not only mitigates an existing environmental liability but also aligns with national policies for sustainable development by creating jobs, generating revenue, and providing community infrastructure.