Nayachar island in West Bengal to generate solar power
POWER & RENEWABLE ENERGY

Nayachar island in West Bengal to generate solar power

Nayachar, a fishing island off Haldia in East Midnapore, destined to be a chemical hub during the Left Front regime, is now prepared for solar power generation and aquaculture.

Bengal commerce and industry minister Partha Chatterjee said at a cabinet meeting that the state government aimed to use the island in an environmentally responsible manner and that making it a renewable energy centre was the first step toward that objective.

Coastal regulations require that Nayachar be utilised for sustainable development since it is a eco-fragile zone with sensitive soil condition.

In other words, there can be no substantial building on the island, which is why the state administration intends to boost aquaculture.

Aquaculture, often known as aqua-farming, is the regulated production of fish, crustaceans, mollusks, algae, and other valuable water creatures such as aquatic plants.

Benfish, part of the state fisheries department, has already taken steps to improve local fishermen's livelihoods.

The administration now plans to take things a step further by repairing and establishing new aquaculture operations.

If all goes according to plan, Nayachar might become the country's next great eco-tourism destination.

Image Source

Nayachar, a fishing island off Haldia in East Midnapore, destined to be a chemical hub during the Left Front regime, is now prepared for solar power generation and aquaculture. Bengal commerce and industry minister Partha Chatterjee said at a cabinet meeting that the state government aimed to use the island in an environmentally responsible manner and that making it a renewable energy centre was the first step toward that objective. Coastal regulations require that Nayachar be utilised for sustainable development since it is a eco-fragile zone with sensitive soil condition. In other words, there can be no substantial building on the island, which is why the state administration intends to boost aquaculture. Aquaculture, often known as aqua-farming, is the regulated production of fish, crustaceans, mollusks, algae, and other valuable water creatures such as aquatic plants. Benfish, part of the state fisheries department, has already taken steps to improve local fishermen's livelihoods. The administration now plans to take things a step further by repairing and establishing new aquaculture operations. If all goes according to plan, Nayachar might become the country's next great eco-tourism destination. Image Source

Next Story
Technology

Red Hat Launches EU-Based Support to Boost Digital Sovereignty

Red Hat, the global leader in enterprise open source solutions, has announced Red Hat Confirmed Sovereign Support for the 27 European Union member states. The initiative aims to strengthen digital sovereignty by offering dedicated, EU-citizen-driven technical support within the EU region. This new service provides verifiable local control over IT operations, addressing Europe’s growing need for compliance, transparency, and operational autonomy. European businesses increasingly view digital sovereignty as vital for economic resilience, AI innovation, and secure data governance amid global g..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Afreximbank Funds $36.4 Million Stadium Project in Uganda

The African Export–Import Bank (Afreximbank) has extended a $36.4-million contract financing facility to Egypt’s SAMCO–National Construction Company (SAMCO) for the construction of the Akii Bua Olympic Stadium in Lira, Uganda. The project is part of Uganda’s preparations to co-host the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) alongside Kenya and Tanzania. The funding was granted under Afreximbank’s Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) programme, which supports African contractors undertaking large-scale infrastructure projects across the continent. Signed in Cairo, the agreeme..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

India–New Zealand FTA Talks Make Strong Progress in Fourth Round

The fourth round of negotiations on the India–New Zealand Free Trade Agreement (FTA) concluded successfully in Auckland and Rotorua after five days of constructive discussions between the two sides.Union Minister of Commerce and Industry, Piyush Goyal, and New Zealand’s Minister for Trade, Todd McClay, commended the steady progress made during this round and reiterated their commitment to a modern, comprehensive, and future-ready FTA.Delegations from both countries engaged across key areas such as trade in goods, trade in services, economic cooperation, and rules of origin. The discussions..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement