Strategic Action Plan - International Environmental Technology Centre
Strategic Action Plan - International Environmental Technology Centre
Strategic Action Plan - International Environmental Technology Centre
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<strong>Strategic</strong> <strong>Action</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> Report<br />
Table 6.4 Categorization of Wards based on various indices<br />
Storage capacity<br />
index<br />
Collection<br />
capacity index<br />
Index for<br />
ragpickers'<br />
number<br />
Index for<br />
Treatment of<br />
waste<br />
0 to 0.4 1 to 2 0 to 0.4 1 to 30<br />
0.4 to 0.8 2 to 3 0.4 to 0.8 30 to 100<br />
above 0.8 above 3 above 0.8 above 100<br />
Based on above, following observations can be made<br />
• The storage capacity index is highest for Dhole Patil Road ward as the number of containers is less as<br />
compared to the waste generated. In the Scheme for strengthening the collection system, more focus<br />
should be given to Dhole Patil ward in terms of provision of additional bins.<br />
• The higher indices for Collection show the lower collection capacity in the Karve Road, Sangamwadi,<br />
Kasaba Peth and Sahakar Nagar. The fleet of vehicles in these wards is thus not adequate. Hence,<br />
balancing of vehicles should be explored amongst the wards.<br />
• More ragpickers should be introduced in Karve Road and Kasaba Peth on a priority.<br />
• Higher decentralized treatment index shows need for promotion of decentralized treatment system.<br />
These Schemes should be prioritized in Kasaba Peth and Bhavani Peth ward. However considering<br />
paucity of space, these treatment systems may be set up in the neighbourhood wards with suitable<br />
transportation arrangements.<br />
6.3 Profile of the Proposed Schemes<br />
A detailed description of each Scheme is presented in a separate volume1. The detailed description consists of<br />
introduction, purpose, description, implementation steps, lead and support agency, location, budget and<br />
timeframe. The sections on description and implementation have been explained in detail. Several examples<br />
of successful implementation of similar actions/interventions are provided. Finally, for each Scheme, interlinkages<br />
with other Schemes have been listed to get a rounded perspective.<br />
This section contains summary profiles of the proposed Schemes. The summary profile gives the target, lead<br />
agency, support agency, suggested location, description, implementation process, links to other schemes,<br />
benefits, estimated budget and tentative timeframe..<br />
Figures 6.5, 6.6 and 6.7 and 6.8 show the distribution of Schemes based on Goals, Themes, priority and<br />
budget. .Based on these analyses following observations could be drawn:<br />
• The Schemes are equally distributed across protectionary as well as compliance related Goals with<br />
emphasis on Schemes for capacity building. This distribution underscores a need to build capacity of<br />
PMC for ISWM for effective implementation of the <strong>Action</strong> <strong>Plan</strong>.<br />
• The Schemes are well distributed across the Themes demonstrating a rounded and balanced<br />
approach to plan development. An analyses based on budget allocated however shows emphasis on<br />
3R Theme which is logical given the formulation of vision i..e to make Pune City without Landfills<br />
1 “Schemes proposed under <strong>Strategic</strong> <strong>Action</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> for Integrated Solid Waste Management <strong>Plan</strong>, Pune (Volume II)”, August 2007.<br />
ISWM <strong>Plan</strong> for Pune 126