Remediation plant to process waste developed in Greater Noida
WATER & WASTE

Remediation plant to process waste developed in Greater Noida

Greater Noida got its first remediation plant, which has been established to process around three lakh tonnes of waste dumped in the city.

Greater Noida produces about 250 tonnes of garbage every day.

Brazilian company Lara, which was selected through a tender in the Lakhnawali area, has established the remediation plant. Greater Noida industrial development authority (GNIDA), Additional CEO, Deep Chandra, inaugurated the plant.

About 250 tonnes of garbage is produced every day in Greater Noida and dumped in the Lakhnawali area. So far, garbage over three lakh tonnes has been dumped in the Lakhnawali area, GNIDA said.

On the instructions of Narendra Bhooshan, CEO, GNIDA, it was decided to establish a remediation plant to dispose of this waste.

Brazilian company Lara, was selected through tender to establish the remediation plant. For the disposal of waste, this company entered into a contract with the Indian firm Avian AMRO Group. Collectively, both the companies created the plant in Lakhnawali, which began from Tuesday, it said.

The biggest hurdle of urbanisation is proper waste management, and Greater Noida has taken a big move in this direction, Chandra said.

The kitchen waste Segregation will be done, and compost will be utilised for gardening. It will reduce waste by about 50%. The plastic waste will be segregated and carried to the recycling plant, out of the remaining 50% garbage, the officer said.

The plan is to clean the dumped garbage in Lakhnawali in two years, he said.

The GNIDA said that CCTV cameras would also be fixed at the plant so that the authority would be able to know how much garbage has been disposed of. The Greater Noida residents will also be able to keep an eye on the waste disposal process in the plant through the authority's website.

Image Source


Also read: Chandigarh Corp to invest Rs 1 cr to make C&D waste plant mechanical

Greater Noida got its first remediation plant, which has been established to process around three lakh tonnes of waste dumped in the city. Greater Noida produces about 250 tonnes of garbage every day. Brazilian company Lara, which was selected through a tender in the Lakhnawali area, has established the remediation plant. Greater Noida industrial development authority (GNIDA), Additional CEO, Deep Chandra, inaugurated the plant. About 250 tonnes of garbage is produced every day in Greater Noida and dumped in the Lakhnawali area. So far, garbage over three lakh tonnes has been dumped in the Lakhnawali area, GNIDA said. On the instructions of Narendra Bhooshan, CEO, GNIDA, it was decided to establish a remediation plant to dispose of this waste. Brazilian company Lara, was selected through tender to establish the remediation plant. For the disposal of waste, this company entered into a contract with the Indian firm Avian AMRO Group. Collectively, both the companies created the plant in Lakhnawali, which began from Tuesday, it said. The biggest hurdle of urbanisation is proper waste management, and Greater Noida has taken a big move in this direction, Chandra said. The kitchen waste Segregation will be done, and compost will be utilised for gardening. It will reduce waste by about 50%. The plastic waste will be segregated and carried to the recycling plant, out of the remaining 50% garbage, the officer said. The plan is to clean the dumped garbage in Lakhnawali in two years, he said. The GNIDA said that CCTV cameras would also be fixed at the plant so that the authority would be able to know how much garbage has been disposed of. The Greater Noida residents will also be able to keep an eye on the waste disposal process in the plant through the authority's website. Image SourceAlso read: Chandigarh Corp to invest Rs 1 cr to make C&D waste plant mechanical

Next Story
Real Estate

BXB Estates Sets AED 110 Million Jumeirah Golf Estates Record

BXB Estates has completed an AED 110 million residential transaction at Jumeirah Golf Estates, setting a new sales record for the prestigious Dubai residential community.Negotiated by Alfie Tabrez, Managing Partner of BXB Estates, the deal surpassed the previous record of AED 58 million for a completed ready villa in the development.The six-bedroom residence offers 21,714 sq ft of built-up space on a 15,873-sq-ft plot. It features nine bathrooms, four living lounges, a home office, bar lounge, private cinema and rooftop terrace.The property also includes a dedicated wellness area comprising a ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

SECR Floats Rs 6,019 Mn EPC Tender For Paradol Nagpur Link

South East Central Railway (SECR) has invited bids for an Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) contract to build a new broad gauge single line between Paradol Takeoff Point and Nagpur Road Station in Chhattisgarh. The contract carries an estimated cost of Rs 6,019.0 mn and requires an earnest money deposit of Rs 120.4 mn. The work is framed as an EPC assignment intended to strengthen regional rail infrastructure. The tender, issued under number CAO-C-BSP-26-27-15, specifies a completion period of 730 days and a bid validity of 180 days. Two pre-bid meetings are scheduled for 24 Augu..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Indian Railways Reports Nine Per Cent Rise In July Freight Loading

Indian Railways handled 141.3 million tonnes (141.3 mn t) of freight in July, marking a rise of nine per cent year on year. Freight loading maintained a positive trajectory across the network compared with the same month last year. Passenger traffic also increased in July, contributing to higher overall network utilisation. The July outcome continued a pattern of steady monthly gains, reflecting gradual improvement in industrial and logistics activity. The growth in freight volumes reflected stronger demand across multiple sectors and improvements in logistics and train turnarounds. Enhanced r..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement