Pukuat plans to install a surveillance camera in all 2,415 black spots throughout the city
Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Puee (BBMP) makes a fresh plan to monitor open spots or black spots that tend to be used to burn garbage.
Armed with the approval of the state government, the products are ready to install CCTV cameras at 2,415 ‘Points are susceptible to the entire city.
The project consisting of the command control center settings is estimated at RS 22.32 Crore.
After the action plan is ready, Misik is expected to float tender.
The BBMP received a step forward from the Urban Development Department (UDD) in June this year.
Officials are currently in the process of identifying trash vulnerable points including industrial estates and biomedical areas.
Funds, official documents show, intended to install camera surveillance and establish a central command center to monitor solid waste management (SWM) using sensors and iot devices.
This center applied likely to appear on the first floor of the new SWM office in Vasanthnagar.
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Some of the Crore Rs 22.30 grants provided under the 15th Finance Commission will be used to track other SWM applications including primary and secondary waste transport vehicles and street sweeping machines, it was studied.
BBMP, document show, will also conduct a waste generator survey (block mapping and digital mapping) to produce better waste collection measures by involving third party agencies.
This is not the first time BBMP spends money on installing CCTV cameras in Blackspots.
Three years ago, the Civic body spent Rs 20 Crore to install more than 2,500 CCTV cameras to monitor reckless waste disposal in public places.
A total of 10 lakh rs are given to each 198 ward.
At present, not a single CCTV camera is active and running.
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The expert management of solid waste and citizens believe the installation of CCTV cameras will not be used unless they are monitored and violators are punished.
Manjula Rao, a SWM expert said the Selfa Survekshan program recommended the installation of a surveillance camera in the Black Spots.
“The latest software is able to identify repetitive violators and remind BBMP via SMS.
CCTV-based monitoring is a good step as long as BBMP punishes people who dispose of garbage in public places,” he said.
Dr.
Lakshmkikel, a citizen Yeshwanthpur said CCTV-based monitoring should not be seen as the only solution to remove black spots.
“If BBMP installs CCTV cameras in existing black spots, thousands of new points will appear the next day.
Authorities cannot install cameras throughout the city.
If ordinary waste collection does not occur, people wait a day and dispose of waste in places General the next day.
Daily waste collection is the key, “he said.
Sarfaraz Khan, Executive Director at Bengaluru SWM Ltd, “There are around 2,415 black spots in the city.
CCTV cameras will be installed at all this point and they will be linked to the new command control center that will be ready in the next six months.
We are aware of facts That CCTV camera is not the only solution but tells us who throws garbage.
Based on this data, we can increase the collection of waste in these fields.
“