Rajarhat’s construction waste recovery plant to begin work in April
WATER & WASTE

Rajarhat’s construction waste recovery plant to begin work in April

The construction waste recovery facility in Rajarhat is nearing completion. As per a Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC) official, the plant is likely to begin its work in April.

It will have the capacity to manage 500 tonnes of waste in a day. The facility will crush construction wastes into aggregates that can then be mixed with concrete to pave roads.

Construction waste contains head break concrete blocks of pile caps and broken tiles that are not biodegradable. Instead of disposing of, they can be used for paving driveways. A 5-acre land has been prepared for the setting up of a mechanical facility for construction waste recovery and is in the final stage of establishment.

The civic body will lift wastes from smaller residential projects and instead of dumping them in landfills, the wastes will be conducted in this unit in Rajarhat. Larger projects, each of which will produce 20 tonnes or more wastes in a day, will require installing a plant at the construction site.

A KMC solid waste management department authority told the media that the decision to install the construction waste recovery facility in Rajarhat was taken after the civic body was provided 5- acre land by Hidco. An agreement was signed with a private company that would install a construction waste recovery plant and unit for 10 years.

They are banking on this project for a solution to construction waste issues. If this model becomes successful, they may be required to plan another such facility in the Garden Reach area. They have begun searching for suitable land for this purpose.

Image Source

Also read: KMC to set up crushing unit to turn construction waste into aggregates

The construction waste recovery facility in Rajarhat is nearing completion. As per a Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC) official, the plant is likely to begin its work in April. It will have the capacity to manage 500 tonnes of waste in a day. The facility will crush construction wastes into aggregates that can then be mixed with concrete to pave roads. Construction waste contains head break concrete blocks of pile caps and broken tiles that are not biodegradable. Instead of disposing of, they can be used for paving driveways. A 5-acre land has been prepared for the setting up of a mechanical facility for construction waste recovery and is in the final stage of establishment. The civic body will lift wastes from smaller residential projects and instead of dumping them in landfills, the wastes will be conducted in this unit in Rajarhat. Larger projects, each of which will produce 20 tonnes or more wastes in a day, will require installing a plant at the construction site. A KMC solid waste management department authority told the media that the decision to install the construction waste recovery facility in Rajarhat was taken after the civic body was provided 5- acre land by Hidco. An agreement was signed with a private company that would install a construction waste recovery plant and unit for 10 years. They are banking on this project for a solution to construction waste issues. If this model becomes successful, they may be required to plan another such facility in the Garden Reach area. They have begun searching for suitable land for this purpose. Image Source Also read: KMC to set up crushing unit to turn construction waste into aggregates

Next Story
Technology

Adani Group Partners with Autodesk to Advance Digital Infrastructure

The Adani Group has announced a three-year strategic partnership with Autodesk, the global Design & Make platform, to implement Autodesk Construction Cloud (ACC) and provide BIM advisory services across its operations. The partnership reflects Adani’s vision of building a digitally connected, sustainable, and future-ready infrastructure ecosystem across India and global markets. Under this collaboration, Adani will adopt Autodesk’s end-to-end design and make solutions, including ACC, to unify data and create a single source of truth across its diverse projects. The integration aim..

Next Story
Resources

Ashwini Bhide Highlights Last-Mile Connectivity as Key Focus for Mumbai Metro

The IMC Chamber of Commerce and Industry (IMC) hosted a session on ‘Mumbai Metro: Transforming Connectivity and Commuting,’ featuring Ms. Ashwini Bhide, Managing Director, Mumbai Metro Rail Corporation Ltd (MMRCL). Addressing IMC’s managing committee, Ms. Bhide emphasised the critical role of last-mile connectivity in Mumbai’s expanding transport infrastructure. “Mumbai is the economic powerhouse of Maharashtra, and over 95 per cent of the population in this region is urbanised. With nearly one trillion dollars expected to come from the Mumbai MMR alone, continued investment in ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Assam Seeks Rail Expansion To Boost Connectivity

Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma met Union Railway Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw in New Delhi on 2 November, urging for an expanded rail network across the state to strengthen both intra-state and international connectivity. The 25-minute meeting focused on proposals designed to improve transport infrastructure and economic integration in the region. Sarma requested the introduction of three new Amrit Bharat trains to and from Assam, aimed at enhancing passenger accessibility and supporting regional economic activity. Among his key proposals was a new railway line linking Umrangso in Dim..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement