Sounds like a neat play on the trash‑to‑treasure trope, but the devil’s in the details. First, catalogue the bins: source them from city yards, waste‑management partners, or even local junk stores, and run a quick safety audit—no sharp edges, no hazardous coatings. Then sketch a modular design kit: a set of paints, stencils, and instructions that can be tweaked for each participant’s taste but still stay in the same template. That keeps creative freedom from turning into chaos. Next, build a timeline that starts with a “kick‑off” livestream. Use that to hand out the kit specs, show a quick demo, and tease the next phases. Pull a small core crew of volunteers for logistics—shipping, site‑setup, and a safety officer. A social‑media plan with a dedicated hashtag will track the viral angle; pair that with community ambassadors in each neighborhood to spread the word locally. Finally, set a clear budget for supplies, marketing, and a contingency for unforeseen cleanup costs. Keep the scope tight, the roles defined, and the creative spark flowing—no one likes a project that’s great on paper but falls apart on the street.