VISWAS-Phase 2-Vrindavan Initiative for Sustainable & Holistic Waste Administrative Systems
Objective:
Initiate a regular and sustainable strategy for the segregation of municipal waste at the source in the scaling up area.
Segregate the non-biodegradable waste and plastic/polythene for recycling and setting up a plastic loom to be maintain/run by the Self Help Groups of the villages and give them better livelihood.
Identify the waste retrievers and train them in the field of segregation and collection of solid waste under a business model approach.
Composting of organic waste and motivate, link the farmers of the villages to use compost instead of urea.
Control the pollution of Yamuna River by controlling the direct inflow of untreated waste water into the River. Link this through other sector funding approach
FFLV seeks to achieve this by working closely with the Municipality and Environmental Board and other like-minded NGO?s and concerned citizens and patrons.
We aim to efficiently, regularly and consistently dispose of solid waste according to proper environmentally sound methods
Establish an integrated Management technique to manage and effectively handle the municipal solid waste with the objective of managing natural resources to lead us to reduction at the source itself
Output:
Identification of the area and planning a business model approach:
Creation of Awareness in controlling the burning of waste and also check more generation of waste
Management of Solid Waste in the core area
Recycling of paper and plastic through the vrag pickers. Institutionalize the rag pickers through small SHGs and link the livelihood action through banks.
Centralized Waste Management
Decentralized Waste Management
Activities:
? Creation of Awareness and a business model approach for solid waste management
? Management of Solid Waste in the core area and the new areas and wards under the scaling up.
? Recycling of paper, linking it to markets and also starting the plastic recycling.
? Check the burning of the waste and biomass, education to all sections of society through action and advocacy
? Centralized and Decentralized Waste Management systems with MC. Regular Training the Sanitation Workers
? Working with educational establishments
? Working with women?s groups, youth clubs
Initiate a regular and sustainable strategy for the segregation of municipal waste at the source in the scaling up area.
Segregate the non-biodegradable waste and plastic/polythene for recycling and setting up a plastic loom to be maintain/run by the Self Help Groups of the villages and give them better livelihood.
Identify the waste retrievers and train them in the field of segregation and collection of solid waste under a business model approach.
Composting of organic waste and motivate, link the farmers of the villages to use compost instead of urea.
Control the pollution of Yamuna River by controlling the direct inflow of untreated waste water into the River. Link this through other sector funding approach
FFLV seeks to achieve this by working closely with the Municipality and Environmental Board and other like-minded NGO?s and concerned citizens and patrons.
We aim to efficiently, regularly and consistently dispose of solid waste according to proper environmentally sound methods
Establish an integrated Management technique to manage and effectively handle the municipal solid waste with the objective of managing natural resources to lead us to reduction at the source itself
Output:
Identification of the area and planning a business model approach:
Creation of Awareness in controlling the burning of waste and also check more generation of waste
Management of Solid Waste in the core area
Recycling of paper and plastic through the vrag pickers. Institutionalize the rag pickers through small SHGs and link the livelihood action through banks.
Centralized Waste Management
Decentralized Waste Management
Activities:
? Creation of Awareness and a business model approach for solid waste management
? Management of Solid Waste in the core area and the new areas and wards under the scaling up.
? Recycling of paper, linking it to markets and also starting the plastic recycling.
? Check the burning of the waste and biomass, education to all sections of society through action and advocacy
? Centralized and Decentralized Waste Management systems with MC. Regular Training the Sanitation Workers
? Working with educational establishments
? Working with women?s groups, youth clubs
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Project Snapshot
Grantee:
FOOD FOR LIFE VRINDAVAN SOCIETY
Country:
India
Area Of Work:
Climate Change Mitigation
Grant Amount:
US$ 36,781.00
Co-Financing Cash:
US$ 81,225.00
Co-Financing in-Kind:
US$ 46,412.00
Project Number:
IND 50/SGP/ OP4/UNDP CO/ 08/11/UP 27
Status:
Satisfactorily Completed
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Project Characteristics and Results
Promoting Public Awareness of Global Environment
Awareness campaigns will be held fortnightly in the core area. Nukaad, Natak, Seminars, open stage for discussion on the subject of necessity of Solid Waste management in Vrindavan will be organized. Competitions for the local residents of the area and the schools will be organized to get their ideas on the Action Plan for the segregation and collection of the waste. Literature on Solid Waste management will be distributed at the seminars. Every week awareness campaign will be done to educate the pilgrims about the harmful effects of plastic and not to accept Prasad in polythene. Several programs for school children have been conducted and literature from CSE has been distributed to schools in Vrindavan. Children have participate din street cleaning and tree planting drives and are instructed and monitored in personal hygiene. Instituted award for ?Clean temples, ashrams and streets? competition- the clean temples and neighborhoods be awarded by the religious leaders of the prestigious temples.In the vermin composting process worms help in transforming waste into high quality bio fertilizers. Thus the promotion of it has definitely started to aware the locality against the chemical fertilizer.
Significant Participation of Indigenous Peoples
India and Vrindavan, in particular has significant issues with castism and cast politics which influence the way that waste collection and disposal is viewed, these cast systems also influence who can be employed to do waste management.
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SGP Country office contact
Mr Manish Kumar Pandey
Email:
Ms Aradhana Goyal
Email:
Address
The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), 6C Darbari Seth Block, India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road
New Delhi, Delhi, 110003
New Delhi, Delhi, 110003
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