HC instructs MMC to relocate Sonsoddo biomedical waste to Kundaim facility
WATER & WASTE

HC instructs MMC to relocate Sonsoddo biomedical waste to Kundaim facility

The High Court has directed the Margao Municipal Council (MMC) to move the biomedical waste currently present at the Sonsoddo waste treatment plant to the Kundaim facility. This decision comes as a response to concerns raised about the inadequate handling and management of such waste at the Sonsoddo site.

With a focus on safeguarding public health and the environment, the High Court's initiative aims to ensure appropriate disposal of biomedical waste. Such waste, containing potentially hazardous materials, necessitates strict adherence to guidelines and necessitates proper disposal methods to minimize any potential risks.

While the Sonsoddo facility has been accepting biomedical waste, there have been numerous complaints regarding the handling and storage practices, exposing both workers and the local community to potential health hazards. Concerns have been raised about mismanagement, lack of appropriate infrastructure, and the absence of necessary safety measures.

In light of these concerns, the High Court has mandated the MMC to shift all biomedical waste from Sonsoddo to the Kundaim facility. The Kundaim facility is known for its state-of-the-art infrastructure and adherence to waste disposal guidelines. By relocating the biomedical waste to Kundaim, the High Court aims to overcome the existing deficiencies at the Sonsoddo site.

Given the sensitive nature of biomedical waste, all stakeholders involved must take necessary precautions to minimize risks and ensure the safe handling and removal of such waste. The High Court's directive emphasizes the significance of adhering to proper disposal methods and creating a safe environment for everyone involved.

The MMC now has the responsibility of arranging the transportation of biomedical waste to the Kundaim facility. They must also develop an effective system for its efficient disposal and ensure that the facility can handle the volume of waste generated. Additionally, it is crucial for MMC to train its personnel in proper handling and disposal procedures to avoid any potential health or environmental hazards.

The move to shift biomedical waste from Sonsoddo to Kundaim not only enhances safety but also serves as a step towards improving waste management practices in the state. It is expected that this decision will serve as a catalyst for the proper handling of all types of waste in the future, contributing to a cleaner and healthier environment for all.

In conclusion, the High Court's instruction to the MMC to relocate biomedical waste from Sonsoddo to the Kundaim facility marks a significant step towards ensuring the safe disposal of such waste. It underscores the need for proper waste management practices and aims to safeguard public health and the environment.

The High Court has directed the Margao Municipal Council (MMC) to move the biomedical waste currently present at the Sonsoddo waste treatment plant to the Kundaim facility. This decision comes as a response to concerns raised about the inadequate handling and management of such waste at the Sonsoddo site. With a focus on safeguarding public health and the environment, the High Court's initiative aims to ensure appropriate disposal of biomedical waste. Such waste, containing potentially hazardous materials, necessitates strict adherence to guidelines and necessitates proper disposal methods to minimize any potential risks. While the Sonsoddo facility has been accepting biomedical waste, there have been numerous complaints regarding the handling and storage practices, exposing both workers and the local community to potential health hazards. Concerns have been raised about mismanagement, lack of appropriate infrastructure, and the absence of necessary safety measures. In light of these concerns, the High Court has mandated the MMC to shift all biomedical waste from Sonsoddo to the Kundaim facility. The Kundaim facility is known for its state-of-the-art infrastructure and adherence to waste disposal guidelines. By relocating the biomedical waste to Kundaim, the High Court aims to overcome the existing deficiencies at the Sonsoddo site. Given the sensitive nature of biomedical waste, all stakeholders involved must take necessary precautions to minimize risks and ensure the safe handling and removal of such waste. The High Court's directive emphasizes the significance of adhering to proper disposal methods and creating a safe environment for everyone involved. The MMC now has the responsibility of arranging the transportation of biomedical waste to the Kundaim facility. They must also develop an effective system for its efficient disposal and ensure that the facility can handle the volume of waste generated. Additionally, it is crucial for MMC to train its personnel in proper handling and disposal procedures to avoid any potential health or environmental hazards. The move to shift biomedical waste from Sonsoddo to Kundaim not only enhances safety but also serves as a step towards improving waste management practices in the state. It is expected that this decision will serve as a catalyst for the proper handling of all types of waste in the future, contributing to a cleaner and healthier environment for all. In conclusion, the High Court's instruction to the MMC to relocate biomedical waste from Sonsoddo to the Kundaim facility marks a significant step towards ensuring the safe disposal of such waste. It underscores the need for proper waste management practices and aims to safeguard public health and the environment.

Next Story
Real Estate

Varun Malik Joins ANAROCK as MD, Head of Capital Markets, APAC

ANAROCK Capital has appointed Varun Malik as Managing Director, Head of Capital Markets (APAC), marking a strategic move to expand its presence across Asia-Pacific. Based in Singapore, Malik will drive ANAROCK’s capital markets initiatives in the region.A real estate finance veteran, Malik brings over 18 years of experience in structuring complex cross-border transactions across South-East Asia and Australia. He has led debt and equity deals for REITs, fund managers, and developers, delivering strong returns and driving investor value.“We will redefine real estate capital solutions across ..

Next Story
Real Estate

Patra Chawl lottery held, 663 families allotted homes

Mumbai's Siddharth Nagar (Patra Chawl) Co-operative Housing Society members in Goregaon (West) saw their 15-year wait come to a close as MHADA conducted a successful computerised lottery for 663 eligible members under its redevelopment scheme.The Mumbai Housing and Area Development Board conducted the draw using the RAT (Randomised Allotment of Tenement) system at Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Hall. The lottery, overseen by Mr. Milind Borikar, Chief Officer of Mumbai Board, ensured transparency by digitally allotting each member a building, wing, and floor.The project, located on Plot R-9, received..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

BLR Airport crosses 41 million passengers, 500,000 MT cargo

Kempegowda International Airport, Bengaluru (BLR Airport), has recorded key operational milestones in FY 2024-25, crossing 41.88 million passengers and handling 502,480 metric tonnes of cargo. This marks a year-on-year passenger growth of 11.6 per cent and a 14 per cent rise in cargo volumes.Domestic footfall reached 36.05 million, up 10 per cent, while international traffic saw a robust 25 per cent jump to 5.83 million, aided by Indigo’s global expansion and added frequencies by international carriers. BLR Airport now connects to 76 domestic and 33 international destinations, with Hanoi set..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?