Students at Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG) at The University of Warwick have built a hydrogen-powered car fueled by sewage in an attempt to break a land speed record. The car, named Waste2Race Le Mans Prototype race car (LMP3), runs on hydrogen produced as a byproduct of Wastewater Fuels treatment technology being trialed at Severn Trent Water. The vehicle is constructed from spare and unused parts, some of which include sustainable materials like recycled carbon fiber and a wing mirror made from beetroot waste. The steering wheel, developed by the National Composites Centre (NCC), is crafted from 100% naturally occurring materials. With the chassis completed, engineers are now focusing on developing a sustainable powertrain for the car. The project 'Waste2Race' not only aims to break land speed records but also serves as a platform to showcase sustainable concepts and provide hands-on experience to students for future careers in motorsports and manufacturing. Collaborations like this demonstrate how universities, businesses, and students can push boundaries and promote innovative solutions for a greener future. The project also underlines the significance of recovering value from waste streams, with a particular emphasis on wastewater, to support a net-zero economy.