Hyderabad: “We can’t even bear a bad smell from Jawaharang Dumbling Yard for at least two minutes?” Said the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) said, who had examined the dumping page of Jawaharnagar City’s dense waste in the suburbs.
In the inspection report submitted with the National Green Tribual (NGT), CPCB has found Lacunae in managing pages.
Hyderabad waste dumplings in Hyderabad integrating the Solid Waste Management Project (HIMSWMP) in Patharnagar was originally examined by CPCB on November 17, 2020, along with TSPCB and GHMC officials.
NGT has heard this case several times.
Jawaharnagar dumplings have two components – closed inheritance waste in 130 hectares of land and integrated solid waste processing facilities built from reclamation legacy waste land in an area of 200 hectares.
The capping and integrated solid waste processing plant is operated and managed by Enviro Ramky engineers.
About 12 million metric tons of legacy waste is closed scientifically.
The restriction process is almost complete and noticed during inspection too.
Leachi produced from wastewater inheritance has found its way to Malkaram-II Cheruvu, which is adjacent to dumpsite.
It is estimated that around 750 million liters of loose are accumulating in the pool and the abundance of lakes can join five downstream lakes, causing pollution.
HIMSWMP has built nine-made downstream lags with geosynthetic liners to collect overflows from the lake during the monsoon.
However, because of the overflow of Lindi to Lake Hilir, there are public complaints, protests from villagers and often kill fish.
At present, this facility processes 6,000 tons per day (TPD) solid waste.
During inspections, it is noted that around 60 tons of solid waste is stored in the separation point, without a warehouse, and emits a strong odor.
“It was told that the operating odor control system but ineffective In the report.
It is known that 45.4 lakh tons of derivative fuels (RDF) are stored in a 54.7 hectare area on the back side of plastic recycling plants, bend floors and the east side of the RDF factory.
Five percent RDF will be used per day, which means it will take two decades of ovet to utilize stored RDF.