Set up on-site management system and track garbage disposal, bulk generators told
Gurgaon: MCG additional commissioner Yash Jaluka directed bulk waste generators (BWG) across the city to ensure proper disposal of waste by private agencies who are assisting them.
Giving these instructions in a meeting held on Friday, he said it is often observed that BWGs hand over their waste to private agencies, which only sort valuable items and dump the remaining waste on roads, drains, vacant land or public places. This, he said, not only affects cleanliness of the city but also poses a threat to public health.
"Under the Solid Waste Management Rules-2016, it is the legal and moral responsibility of bulk waste generators to ensure where their waste goes, who collects it, and how it is disposed of.
Everyone must move beyond being a 'waste producer' to becoming a 'waste solver.' The dream of a clean Gurgaon will only be realised when we all work in a spirit of partnership. Merely handing over waste is not enough; it is also important to ensure its proper disposal," said Jaluka during the third meeting with BWGs on Friday.
You Can Also Check:
Gurgaon AQI
|
Weather in Gurgaon
|
Bank Holidays in Gurgaon
|
Public Holidays in Gurgaon
"Bulk waste generators should ensure that the agency they entrust with waste disposal is operating according to the rules.
If any agency disregards the rules, it should be immediately reported to the municipal corporation," he added.
The additional commissioner also directed the waste generators to establish onsite waste management systems on their premises. This includes segregation of wet and dry waste, composting, and recycling arrangements.
He also clarified that incinerators won't be accepted as a form of waste management, as they cause significant environmental harm. Negligence in waste management will no longer be tolerated, he said.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Set up on-site management system and track garbage disposal, bulk generators told
Gurgaon: MCG additional commissioner Yash Jaluka directed bulk waste generators (BWG) across the city to ensure proper disposal of waste by private agencies who are assisting them. Giving these instructions in a meeting held on Friday, he said it is often observed that BWGs hand over their waste to private agencies, which only sort valuable items and dump the remaining waste on roads, drains, vacant land or public places. This, he said, not only affects cleanliness of the city but also poses a threat to public health. "Under the Solid Waste Management Rules-2016, it is the legal and moral responsibility of bulk waste generators to ensure where their waste goes, who collects it, and how it is disposed of. Everyone must move beyond being a 'waste producer' to becoming a 'waste solver.' The dream of a clean Gurgaon will only be realised when we all work in a spirit of partnership. Merely handing over waste is not enough; it is also important to ensure its proper disposal," said Jaluka during the third meeting with BWGs on Friday. You Can Also Check: Gurgaon AQI | Weather in Gurgaon | Bank Holidays in Gurgaon | Public Holidays in Gurgaon "Bulk waste generators should ensure that the agency they entrust with waste disposal is operating according to the rules. If any agency disregards the rules, it should be immediately reported to the municipal corporation," he added. The additional commissioner also directed the waste generators to establish onsite waste management systems on their premises. This includes segregation of wet and dry waste, composting, and recycling arrangements. He also clarified that incinerators won't be accepted as a form of waste management, as they cause significant environmental harm. Negligence in waste management will no longer be tolerated, he said.
Time of India
3 days ago
- Time of India
Safai to property tax: Gurgaon civic body feels heat as grievances cross 27k mark
Gurgaon: As many as 27,312 unresolved complaintson sanitation, sewage and property tax problems await action from MCG across various platforms, data accessed by TOI reveals. According to MCG records, there are 17,822 pending complaints on the GMDA portal, while 3,762 complaints through the social media grievance tracker (SMGT) portal remain unaddressed. Moreover, 3,455 complaints on the Swachh City portal, 1,654 on the CM window, 550 on the PM window, and 69 on the Sameer app are yet to be processed by MCG. Out of the total complaints, 7,657 remain unresolved since 2024, 6,216 were raised over the past 60 to 90 days, 6,170 over 30 and 60 days, and 2,685 over the last month. You Can Also Check: Gurgaon AQI | Weather in Gurgaon | Bank Holidays in Gurgaon | Public Holidays in Gurgaon Sanitation, sewerage, road sweeping, and development works constitute 78.4% of the total pending complaints. Across the city's four zones, unresolved sanitation-related grievances amount to 5,526 complaints. The engineering department of the civic body has 5,961 outstanding sewerage complaints awaiting resolution. Moreover, there are 2,221 unaddressed complaints about road sweeping operations. The engineering department also has a backlog of 7,712 complaints regarding development works. On Wednesday, MCG constituted a grievance redressal cell to address complaints received across various govt platforms. "We have constituted a grievance redressal cell. It will focus only on resolving these complaints and minimising the pendency in redressal," said a senior MCG official. The newly formed cell will be headed by MCG commissioner Pradeep Dahiya and will have additional commissioner Ravinder Yadav, joint commissioner Vishal, deputy town planner Siddharth S Khandelwal and MCG expert Anita Phalswal as members. Meanwhile, according to residents, one of the causes for an increasing number of complaints is delay in appointing an agency for drain cleaning. "We have filed several complaints on these issues, but they remain unaddressed. Moreover, the civic body is yet to initiate tenders for drain cleaning across the city. As the monsoon approaches, these complaints are likely to shoot up," said Kundan Lal Sharma, general secretary of Sector 21 RWA.
Hindustan Times
3 days ago
- Hindustan Times
MCG sets up grievance redressal cell to fast-track resolutions
The Municipal Corporation Gurugram (MCG) has set up a dedicated grievance redressal cell (GRC), effective immediately, in a bid to boost public service efficiency and accountability. The new unit will serve as a centralised system for monitoring and resolving complaints received through various central and state government platforms. The new unit will serve as a centralised system for monitoring and resolving complaints . (HT Archive) Chaired by MCG commissioner Pradeep Dahiya, the GRC comprises four members: Ravinder Yadav, additional commissioner and member secretary; Vishal, joint commissioner-II; Dr Siddharth S Khandelwal, district town planner; and Dr Anita Phalswal, an expert with the MCG. The committee has been directed to address grievances on a daily basis and submit weekly reports to the commissioner. 'The committee is mandated to address and resolve grievances on a daily basis, submitting a detailed weekly report to the Commissioner,' Dahiya said, adding that any laxity in dealing with complaints would be taken seriously. The cell will handle grievances lodged through a wide range of platforms, including CM Window, PM Window, Centralised Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System (CPGRAM), Jan Samvaad, Social Media Grievance Tracker (SMGT), Sameer Portal, Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority (GMDA) integrated command and control centre (ICCC), Auto Appeal System (AAS), Swachh City/Swachhta App, Swachh Haryana App (GRS), Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM), Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), and Samadhan Shivir. MCG officials said the GRC will help reduce complaint response time, eliminate coordination gaps between departments, and provide timely updates to citizens. 'The idea is not only to respond but to ensure that public faith in civic functioning improves substantially,' an official said. The cell is also expected to help track recurring complaints across wards and enable long-term fixes, especially related to sanitation, encroachments, water supply, and civic infrastructure.
