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De-centralized
Solid Waste Management Unit in Visakhapatnam
Submitted by
To
The Commissioner
Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation
Visakhapatnam
9. Technical Details:
Our systems are capable of managing varied quantities of waste i:e 1 kg per day to 6-8
tonnes per day.
The Crusher has a capacity to crush 1 kg of waste per hour to 1 tonne of waste per hour
with horse-power ranging from HP to 10 HP.
The Shredder has been designed to shred all kinds of waste including leaves, branches etc.,
from 10kgs per hour to 2 tonne per hour with horse-power ratings up to 40 HP.
The containers/beds are made of special material to cure the waste faster and without any
issues such as smell, flies, etc. Leachate is held within the system and not allowed to drain
out ensuring high nutrient value in the compost.
The process is a combination of aerobic and anaerobic decomposition
10. Project Details:
Waste Management unit at community level of 500 to 1000 houses:
Est. Qty. Of kitchen-organic-waste from market and
residential setup
1000
kg/day
50kg/day
Quantity
Items
Capacity
To be borne by
Crushing Machine
Each
handling Society for Green
1000 kgs/day
10
Composting Beds
Each handling
1 ton
Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation will have no liability for investing in the project.
GVMC will provide land, water, electricity and at least three workers to maintain and operate the
machine
b)
c)
Light
Bio decomposer
By Local Municipality
Electricity
By Local Municipality
Water
By Local Municipality
Worker
g). TIMELINE:
Date of submission of the proposal the execution & implementation to be started in
15days so the concern documents to be issued by Municipal or Municipal
Corporation.
h). MUNICIPAL 'S SCOPE OF WORK:
1.
2.
3.
4.
In case the waste is not getting segregated at the source-level, then instruct
the waste collectors to segregate the waste and deliver only the kitchenorganic waste to the waste management & composting shed.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Dry waste will be collected by waste collectors and brought to the the shade
were we would buy back from them at the market rate.
9.
i). REVENUE TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
Society For Green proposes to purchase the Segregated Wet Organic Waste from
Municipality at the rate of Rupees Ten ( Rs. 10/-) per tonne. The wet organic waste
should be well segregated before brought to the composting unit for the final
processing work. In case the wet organic waste brought to the unit is not
segregated then the payment for that waste will not be done.
Payment will be made once in every month by Society For Green for the total
segregated wet organic waste brought to the unit by Municipality for the given
month
2.
3.
Operate the machines, run the waste management & composting facility,
maintain the facility, train, etc. (refer to operational cost table).
4.
5.
Provide materials for operation such as bio decomposer, gloves, masks, etc.
(refer to operational cost table).
6.
The compost produced at Composting Site by Society For Green will be the
property of Society For Green.
b.
Society For Green will sell the compost to recover the cost of the operation,
man-power, operational materials etc.
c.
Municipal will purchase the compost from Society For Green for its
horticulture, parks and gardens if required by them.
Dry waste collected by waste collector will be brought to the shed were
Society For Green will buy from them at market rates. These waste then
systematic segregated and disposed or send for recycling. The dry waste
bought from workers will be the property of Society For Green.
e.
Society For Green will sell the dry waste further to recover the cost of the
operation, man-power, operational materials etc.
2.
Land filling Cost - Value of land in the city or out-skirts is too high to dump
waste.
3.
Environmental Cost - If you are not composting the waste, then you will be
sending 100s of Tone of wet-waste per month to the dumping ground
(landfill) by burning diesel / non-renewable fuel, causing pollution, trafficjams and 100 Tonnes of waste will produce 10 tonne of CH4 (Methane gas)
in the dumping ground / landfill per month. Methane is 20 to 25% more
harmful than CO2. Moreover, dumping grounds are causing ground-water
contamination and severe health problem. We all know the cost we are
paying and our future generations will pay for this mismanagement of
waste.
4.
Society For Green has setup De-centralized Solid-Waste Management Setup in various
cities across India Hyderabad, Pune, Mumbai etc. Our clients are housing societies,
institutions, industries, hotels, builders, municipalities, etc.
12. Program Highlights:
Educating households about waste segregation at home level
Involving students from colleges & schools
Involving Non Government Organizations & Corporate companies
Involving Municipal Unions, Associations, Cooperative societies etc.,
Forming ECO CLUB and executing eco-club program on monthly basis in schools and
colleges
Setting of decentralized waste management units at ward level called GREEN House
13. Organization structure for the program:
Program initiated by GVMC
Program coordinated and implemented by Society For Green
In coordination with NGOs, ULBs, SHOs & Others
Making it reach to people
14. Problem:
Management of Municipal Solid-Waste has been a major challenge all over India. Various
systems that have been setup in a centralized manner by the municipalities, local agencies,
private companies, etc. to convert waste to energy, waste to compost, etc. have not been
able to successfully manage the waste in a sustainable manner. These systems have failed
due to various reasons such as:
1-186, Siva Reddy Palam, Guntur. A.P
Ph: 93999 77557
Email: societyforgreen@gmail.com, www.facebook.com/societyforgreen
Lack of transportation of segregated waste i.e. the waste that has been
segregated at the source ends up mixed along the way to the waste treatment plant
due to multiple collection points and varying types of waste.
Shortage of skilled and un-skilled man-power to operate these hi-tech systems.
Unpredictable Waste Quantities Waste quantities go up and down due to
improper auditing of waste, waste forecast etc.
Segregation of Waste through mechanized systems such as conveyor screens has
not been very successful.
Waste generated in India has high moisture content and not suitable for incineration
or conversion into energy.
The most practical option for us to manage municipal solid-waste in an efficient, costeffective and sustainable manner is to adopt de-centralized models of composting, bio-gas or
briquetting / pelletization .
15. Approach:
De-centralization of solid-waste management is to manage the waste locally, in-situ, within
the premises, or establishment such as society, institution, factory, office, municipal market
etc. This way we can ensure proper segregation, treatment and disposal of the waste.
Municipal Solid-Waste can be broadly divided into three (3) categories:
Dry Waste (Recyclable), Wet Waste (Organic, Bio-degradable, and Compostable) and Reject
Waste (Sanitary Waste, Medical Waste, etc.)
Recyclable waste, approximately 25-30%, such as paper, plastic, cardboard etc. are getting
channelized to recycling plants through Kabadiwala, rag-pickers, etc.
Over 65-70% of waste is organic or bio-degradable in nature that can be composted but
unfortunately getting dumped causing both environmental and health problems.
The sanitary waste and other non-recyclable and non-compostable waste, approximately
1-5%, can be land-filled after chemical or biological treatment.
Considering that 25-30% of the waste that has a recyclable value is getting managed
through unprofessional and professional means, if we can handle the bulk of 65-70%, i.e.
compostable then we can easily improve the condition of waste management in our cities.
The reason we prefer composting over other processes is because it is simpler to implement,
it involves low-investment / capital, huge demand of organic compost as India is Agriculturecentric, low maintenance, low operational cost, etc.
The traditional methods of composting such open-pit composting, open-bed composting etc.
have not been successful due to several reasons:
Various mechanized systems have also been developed and put into use to take care of the
above problems. However, these machines are costly, require skilled-operator, significant
area and infrastructure. Another problem with these machines is improper leachate
management which causes unsanitary conditions such as smell, flies at the composting site or
facility.
Hope you find the proposal to be in the line that would solve the problem of Solid Waste
Management for Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation.
Kind Regards,
Ch. Harendra
1.