Nerul Gymkhana Enhances Waste Management with Baling Machine and Storage
WATER & WASTE

Nerul Gymkhana Enhances Waste Management with Baling Machine and Storage

The Humanitarian Wing of Nerul Gymkhana has undertaken significant initiatives to advance waste management and sustainability efforts. As part of its commitment to responsible plastic waste disposal, the organization has acquired a cutting-edge Baling Machine, valued at Rs 4.5 lakhs. This machine is specifically designed for processing Multi-Layered Plastic (MLP), which is a major byproduct of waste segregation efforts carried out by women ragpickers. This step plays a key role in recycling and repurposing plastic waste, contributing to more sustainable practices.

Alongside the new machine, the Gymkhana’s Humanitarian Wing has also enhanced its waste storage capacity. In response to a request from Stree Mukti Sanghatana, a prominent NGO focused on women's empowerment and environmental sustainability, the Gymkhana has expanded its waste storage shed at a cost of Rs 2.5 lakhs. The expansion has effectively doubled the storage capacity, enabling the collection and segregation of larger volumes of waste. By ensuring proper separation of wet and dry waste before disposal, this initiative supports a more organized and efficient waste management system.

These efforts not only improve working conditions for women involved in waste collection but also contribute to broader environmental sustainability in the region. Through investments in both technology and infrastructure, Nerul Gymkhana is reinforcing its dedication to community service and environmental responsibility, setting an example for other institutions to emulate.

The Humanitarian Wing of Nerul Gymkhana has undertaken significant initiatives to advance waste management and sustainability efforts. As part of its commitment to responsible plastic waste disposal, the organization has acquired a cutting-edge Baling Machine, valued at Rs 4.5 lakhs. This machine is specifically designed for processing Multi-Layered Plastic (MLP), which is a major byproduct of waste segregation efforts carried out by women ragpickers. This step plays a key role in recycling and repurposing plastic waste, contributing to more sustainable practices. Alongside the new machine, the Gymkhana’s Humanitarian Wing has also enhanced its waste storage capacity. In response to a request from Stree Mukti Sanghatana, a prominent NGO focused on women's empowerment and environmental sustainability, the Gymkhana has expanded its waste storage shed at a cost of Rs 2.5 lakhs. The expansion has effectively doubled the storage capacity, enabling the collection and segregation of larger volumes of waste. By ensuring proper separation of wet and dry waste before disposal, this initiative supports a more organized and efficient waste management system. These efforts not only improve working conditions for women involved in waste collection but also contribute to broader environmental sustainability in the region. Through investments in both technology and infrastructure, Nerul Gymkhana is reinforcing its dedication to community service and environmental responsibility, setting an example for other institutions to emulate.

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Powerplay Rolls Out Procurement-Linked Credit for Contractors

Powerplay has announced the launch of Powerplay Credit, a project-linked working capital solution aimed at easing cash flow pressures faced by contractors during active construction execution. The solution has gone live across key markets in South India, with a wider national rollout planned for 2026.The launch comes amid rising activity in India’s construction sector across infrastructure, housing, industrial corridors, renewable energy and urban redevelopment. Contractors executing large corporate and government projects often face extended payment cycles, stage-based billing and delayed r..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Jyoti Structures Commissions Galvanisation at Second Nashik Unit

Jyoti Structures has commissioned galvanisation operations at its second tower manufacturing unit in Nashik, strengthening its in-house capabilities across critical stages of power transmission infrastructure production. The listed Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) company operates globally and has delivered projects for customers across more than 50 countries.The second Nashik unit, with an annual manufacturing capacity of 36,000 metric tonnes, has become operational following the completion of installation, testing and readiness of the new galvanising facilities. With this deve..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Rosatom Connects First Kursk NPP-2 Unit to National Grid

Rosatom has launched the first power unit of the Kursk Nuclear Power Plant-2 (Kursk NPP-2) into Russia’s Unified Energy System, marking a key milestone in the country’s nuclear energy programme. The initial grid connection took place at the end of the year, bringing a new source of low-carbon electricity online for the Kursk region and the broader Central Energy System.The newly commissioned unit is the first implementation of the VVER-TOI reactor design, which incorporates advanced safety and performance features. With an installed capacity of 1,250 MW, it is the most powerful nuclear pow..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Open In App