Greater Noida: Greater Industrial Development Authority (Gnida) is set to start the city’s first remediation factory (waste treatment center) in Lakhnawali dumpsite for the disposal of 4 lakh metric tons (MTs) inheritance waste collected so far.
While the inauguration of plants is being planned for October 2, remediation machines with various functions and components have been installed with the capacity to jointly treat 400 mts of waste per day.
The trial for the factory began over the weekend.
Authority Hasing Brazilian Company, Antony Lara Enviro Solutions Pvt Ltd, in a consortium with AG Enviro Infra Projects Pvt Ltd, who has been awarded RS 23 Crore contract.
Greater Noida currently produces around 250 mts of waste per day and the authority aims to remove inheritance waste in one year due to against the previous deadline in 2023.
The work is expected to begin in two months, when waste can be processed to turn out to refuse fuel (RDF), fertilizer and recycled products etc.
Officials from Gnida, including the Deputy General Manager Kr Verma and Salil Yadav, visited the place and checked the factory during the weekend.
“This step occurred in the CEO of CEO of Narendra Bhoooshan.
The two companies have established three machines such as trommels, conveyor belts and weighing machines in the trash can,” said Salil Yadav, Gnida DGM.
Yadav added that only civil works make the remaining platforms and warehouses and will be completed in September.
“After cleaning inheritance waste, we will create a green area on the ground while some of it will continue to treat daily waste until Astauli becomes operational as a scientific sanitation landfill site at the end of this year,” said Yadav.
Waste remediation will begin with the segregation of garbage collected in lakhnawali followed by composting and recycling.
The kitchen waste will be separated and composted, whose authorities will be used as manure for gardens, green belts and parks.
Remaining dirt will be sold to generate income.
CEO Narendra Bhooshan added that the process would eliminate 50% of the total waste.
“From the rest of the waste, the dismantling of plastic and construction will be separated and sent to a recycling plant,” said BhooShan.
“Waste plastic and dust (dry) will be separated and recycled for use to make multi-layer boards, including chairs, benches, tree guards etc., while development and demolition will be used to build roads and fill holes,” said Yadav.