2 weeks Ago
Ludhiana: Khanna city is set to be made garbage-free, cabinet minister Tarunpreet Singh Sond said on Tuesday, adding, it would be in the list of clean and beautiful cities in the country. “Wet and dry garbage and plastic be separated and taken out directly from door-door city wards,” he added. Sond said that a work order of D2D collection segregation and maintenance of Khanna City project worth Rs 4.
08 crore has been issued. “The promise of making the city garbage-free is being fulfilled and Khanna will be made free from garbage soon. All dumps in the city will also be removed soon with the cooperation of residents,” he said, adding, “The garbage will be collected and segregated directly from door to door and there will be no secondary point.
” Sond said that under the project, all residents, street vendors, residential and commercial places will be issued a user number and connected with a mobile app. The bill for garbage collection will be sent to them on mobile phones. The charges can be paid via online and offline modes.
The complaints of the garbage will be resolved within 60 minutes for which a control cell is also being set up. We also published the following articles recently BHU launches door-to-door garbage collection drive Banaras Hindu University (BHU) has taken a major step towards a cleaner campus with the launch of a door-to-door garbage collection drive. The initiative, spearheaded by the Sanitary and Support Services unit, aims to effectively manage solid waste across all university premises.
BHU launches door-to-door garbage collection drive Banaras Hindu University (BHU) has launched a door-to-door garbage collection initiative to improve waste management on its campus. The program, emphasizing source segregation, requires residents and offices to use separate bins for biodegradable, non-biodegradable, and hazardous waste. BHU Vice Chancellor, Prof Sudhir K Jain, highlighted the importance of cleanliness and collective responsibility in fostering a unified society.
Pvt agency to collect garbage from commercial complexes The Guntur Municipal Corporation (GMC) is taking steps to improve the city's livability. GMC Commissioner Puli Srinivasulu announced plans to privatize garbage collection from commercial establishments to enhance sanitation. The city also aims to address drinking water shortages by redesigning existing schemes and completing projects funded by ADB and Amrut.
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