Special Chief Secretary Anantha Ram and SWACHHANDHHHRA CORPORATION KOMMAREDDY Pattabhi Ram inauguration organized by the Appcb Seminar in Vijayawada on Thursday. | Photo Credit: Gn Rao
It is assumed that a circular economy, a system based on reuse and recycling of products, will achieve 2 trillions by 2047 and by 2030 is planned to generate revenues exceeding 4,000 GBP by 2030, said Swachhandhra Corporation Kommareddy Pattabhiram.
Participation in a two -day workshop on zero waste and a circular economy organized by the Andr Pradesh Pollution Council (AppCB) in Vijayawada 22 May, Thursday, Mr. Pattabhiram said that the comprehensive plan would be prepared in the next six months to expand circular economic procedures.
Focusing on zero waste brings remarkable results and within Swachhandra Corporation is already created from waste, he said, noting that under the leadership of the main Minister N. Chandrababa Naida, the state has been “easy to do” on a new political focus on “speed”.
He added that the establishment of recycling industries will generate opportunities for employment and livelihood for youth.
G. Anantha Ram, a special chief secretary of the Ministry of the Environment, Forest Science and Technology, noted that, like Mr. Chandrababu Naidu, he once promoted his use for developing in undisturbed Andhra Pradesh, now lays the foundations of circular economy.
Natural resources are final and after exhaustion, they cannot be supplemented, he said. However, the circular economy offers a solution to recycling mineral waste. Although the regulations for recycling have long existed, there has been lax implementation, he said and called on everyone to actively participate in recovery.
Welcoming industrialists, scientists, bankers and other parties from all over the country, the chairman of the Appcb P. Krishnayya said that the minimization of waste production in industries is one step, the use of waste is another important step.
He said that while the state government is ready to start the policy of the circular economy soon, Reliance Industries sets up plants in the state to produce a compressed biogas from agricultural waste.
The aim of the seminar is to discuss waste management and formulate a comprehensive action plan for recycling and reuse of waste, strengthen the economy, protect the environment and generate employment.
Published – May 22, 2025 22:19