Gurgaon: The Haryana State Pollution Control Board (HSPCB) on Thursday is six teams to identify and monitor pollution hotspots in Gurgaon through land level supervision and night patrol during winter.
During supervision of the night, which will begin from Friday, the HSPCB team will examine the dust and industrial emissions, as well as burning waste.
The team will also remind the corporation of the city of Gurgaon (MCG) about the area where city-dense waste, and construction and demolition disposal have been removed.
Sandeep Singh, HSPCB Regional Officer (South Gurgaon), said, “Three teams have been formed to carry out a night patrol for the district south zone from 6pm every day.
Because many teams will also patrol in the northern zone of the district.” These teams, Officials said, would also identify stretches that witnessed high levels of dust pollution, in addition to ensuring compliance with environmental norms during road channel and stormwater construction.
“The team will examine street violations and Wazirpur Chowk,” said Kuldeep Singh, regional officers, HSPCB, North Gurgaon.
HSPCB also asks for a Civic body to carry out mechanical sweeping and often sprinkles water on the main stretches that pollute the city.
“In terms of ‘poor’ air quality, the frequency of mechanical road cleaning will increase.
MCG will also be advised to mulch open space in the green belt to reduce dust pollution,” said Singh, adding that the route transfer at the intersection that witnessed heavy vehicle traffic also in the pipe.
Additional team, officials said, will also be formed to examine air pollution from non-paved road dust, especially from udyog vihar phase 1 to 5.
In addition to preventing dust pollution, the board also plans to monitor spots known as garbage burning and enforce Rubber combustion, plastic waste, and outdoor clothing.
The six HSPCB team will also ensure that all vehicles carrying city solid waste from Gurgaon to the bandhwari factory are properly closed, and see pollution vehicles and uphold PUC norms.
In addition, the team will examine violations of environmental norms with construction projects that have a built-up area of ​​less than 20,000 square meters within the city limits.
Special team, officials said, have been formed to enforce this.