Delhi's Waste-to-Energy Revolution: Tehkhand Plant Expansion
Delhi is expanding its Tehkhand waste-to-energy plant from 25 MW to 45 MW, incurring a cost of Rs 435 crore. The project aims to increase solid waste processing and energy generation. A public consultation is open until October 29 for feedback on the environmental impact assessment report.
- Country:
- India
The Delhi government has launched plans for expanding the Tehkhand waste-to-energy plant, aiming to boost capacity from 25 MW to 45 MW. This effort includes a significant investment of Rs 435 crore and is central to a broader initiative to manage municipal waste.
Located in South East Delhi, the Tehkhand plant began operations in 2023 and is a key piece in tackling waste issues at the Okhla landfill site. With the expansion, officials anticipate increasing the plant's solid waste processing from 2,000 tons per day along with a substantial rise in power generation.
The Delhi Pollution Control Committee has opened a public consultation process, seeking input on the project's environmental impacts. Stakeholders can submit feedback until October 29, providing a crucial platform for community engagement in urban sustainability efforts.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- Delhi
- Tehkhand
- environment
- energy
- expansion
- waste
- landfill
- DPCC
- public consultation
- Okhla
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