The players and team officials took part in the clean-up following their Skipper Provincial Cup victory over their neighbours.
Tailevu Rugby says the initiative was an opportunity to give back to Nakelo District School, which has supported the union for decades.
The school has provided its grounds as one of Tailevu Rugby's home venues for the Skipper Cup and Marama Cup competitions.
The union says while victories on the field are important, it also has a responsibility to serve the communities that continue to support the team.
Ministry of Environment and Climate Change has also commended the players and officials for the initiative.
Minister for Environment Lynda Tabuya says the players have demonstrated that leadership extends beyond the rugby field.
Tabuya describes the initiative as civic pride in action, saying sporting teams can use their influence to serve communities and encourage people to care for their surroundings.
Meanwhile, the Fresh Choice Tailevu Rugby women's side also had plenty to celebrate after recording a dominant victory over Rewa in the Marama Championship.
Tailevu women's player Ana Sassen says their success came from having the strength and knowledge to not only play rugby, but to play smart rugby.
Sassen thanked God for the victory and also acknowledged those who continue to support the team.
Tailevu Rugby says its message remains that rugby is about more than winning games, and includes serving communities, supporting schools and building relationships that can last for generations.
