Landowners Booked for River Waste Dumping
WATER & WASTE

Landowners Booked for River Waste Dumping

Pimpri-Chinchwad authorities have filed cases against four landowners for illegally dumping construction waste along the banks of the Pavana River. This stern action reflects efforts to curb environmental degradation and protect water bodies from pollution.

The dumping of construction waste along the Pavana River poses a significant threat to the local ecosystem and public health. The authorities' response underscores the seriousness of the issue and the commitment to enforcing environmental regulations.

The four landowners face legal consequences for their actions, as authorities crack down on unauthorised waste disposal practices. Such measures aim to deter others from engaging in similar illegal activities and promote responsible waste management practices.

The illegal dumping of construction waste not only degrades the natural habitat but also obstructs the river's flow and increases the risk of flooding during the monsoon season. By holding offenders accountable, the authorities seek to safeguard the ecological balance and preserve the integrity of the Pavana River.

As Pimpri-Chinchwad grapples with environmental challenges, the enforcement of strict regulations against waste dumping underscores the importance of collective responsibility in protecting natural resources. The proactive approach towards addressing pollution issues reflects the city's commitment to sustainable development and environmental conservation.

Pimpri-Chinchwad authorities have filed cases against four landowners for illegally dumping construction waste along the banks of the Pavana River. This stern action reflects efforts to curb environmental degradation and protect water bodies from pollution. The dumping of construction waste along the Pavana River poses a significant threat to the local ecosystem and public health. The authorities' response underscores the seriousness of the issue and the commitment to enforcing environmental regulations. The four landowners face legal consequences for their actions, as authorities crack down on unauthorised waste disposal practices. Such measures aim to deter others from engaging in similar illegal activities and promote responsible waste management practices. The illegal dumping of construction waste not only degrades the natural habitat but also obstructs the river's flow and increases the risk of flooding during the monsoon season. By holding offenders accountable, the authorities seek to safeguard the ecological balance and preserve the integrity of the Pavana River. As Pimpri-Chinchwad grapples with environmental challenges, the enforcement of strict regulations against waste dumping underscores the importance of collective responsibility in protecting natural resources. The proactive approach towards addressing pollution issues reflects the city's commitment to sustainable development and environmental conservation.

Next Story
Building Material

Adani Cement and CREDAI to Elevate Sustainable Urban Construction

Adani Cement and CREDAI (Confederation of Real Estate Developers’ Associations of India) have entered an exclusive preferred partnership to advance sustainable and high-quality construction in India. The signing took place in the presence of Hon’ble Chief Minister of Goa, Pramod Sawant, during the CREDAI Governing Council Meeting held in Panjim, attended by industry body office bearers and leading developers from across the country.This strategic alliance brings together Adani Cement and the country’s apex body of private real estate developers, aiming to benefit both organisations and t..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

DCVMI Inaugurates New Manufacturing Plant in Cikarang

Daimler Truck marked a significant milestone in its regional expansion with the opening of Daimler Commercial Vehicles Manufacturing Indonesia (DCVMI)—a cutting-edge greenfield manufacturing facility located in the Cikarang Industrial Area, Indonesia. This strategic investment underscores Daimler Truck’s long-term commitment to Southeast Asia, tailored to meet the region’s dynamic and evolving mobility needs. The new DCVMI plant spans 15 hectares and has an annual production capacity of 5,000 Mercedes-Benz trucks and buses. With a total investment of IDR 500 billion, this facility e..

Next Story
Equipment

Govt Defers OTR-2024 Implementation to September 2026

In a significant development for the construction, mining, and heavy equipment industries, the Ministry of Heavy Industries (MHI) has officially deferred the implementation of the Machinery and Electrical Equipment Safety (Omnibus Technical Regulation) Order, 2024 (OTR-2024) by one year. The new compliance date is now set for September 1, 2026.The OTR-2024, originally notified on August 28, 2024, was to come into effect from August 28, 2025. It aimed to regulate the safety of machinery and electrical equipment, including earthmoving, construction, mining equipment, cranes, and their assemblies..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?