- •International Society of Krishna Consciousness
- •Iskcon Mayapur, 2014
- •1. Introduction
- •2. The features of clean recycling
- •3. Current situation analysis 3.1 . Specification of a place for clean recycling
- •3.2 Current methods of waste’s utilizing: incineration and disposal.
- •3.3 Dioxin
- •3.4 Current situation in the world.
- •4. Clean recycling: stages of introduction.
- •Actions to perform to run the first stage.
- •5. Places of waste accumulation and collecting
- •5.1.At food places (restaurants, cafes, etc)
- •5.2.At outlets (stores, offices)
- •5.3. At public places (streets, squares)
- •5.4. Waste collection at residential areas
- •5.5.Course of action for cleaners
- •5.6.Purchasing and obtaining waste and raw-stuff
- •6.Transportation of waste.
- •6.1.The current situation (analysis)
- •6.2. Suggested waste collection ways in the residential areas and streets.
- •6.3. Planned collection ways at the area of Vedic Planetarium (isckon-Mayapur).
- •7.Waste sorting
- •7.1.Primary sorting (stage 1, table sketch)
- •7.2.Recycling complex’ building description
- •7.3. Waste in a recycling complex (a closer look inside)
- •7.4 Slide-ways chute (sketch and description)
- •7.5. Description of conveyor section of sorting complex (scheme)
- •8.Recycling
- •8.1. Recycling. First stage (description)
- •8.2. Organic waste recycling (plan of a basement floor, composting, worms, bio-solutions)
- •8.3.Distribution of equipment and tools in the building of recycle complex.
- •9. Agricultural Soil Recovery – a part of clean recycling phenomenon.
- •9.1. Guide to permaculture design.
- •9.2. Permaculture – is the part of clean recycling idea.
- •9.3. Schedule of daily planting
- •10. Conditions of placement and running of a recycling complex. Total costs.
- •10.1. Approximate project costs, description
- •10.2 Financing of green projects
- •11. Advantages of clean recycling
- •11.1. Environmental advantages:
- •11.2. Economical advantages:
- •11.3. Social advantages:
- •12. Necessary perspectives of clean recycling’s development
- •If it is economically successful, organize production of recycling equipment.
5.6.Purchasing and obtaining waste and raw-stuff
Purchasing raw stuff from people.
Permanent social advertising campaign takes place. At the area of ISKCON-Mayapur all organizations send their waste strictly to the recycling department. It is strictly prohibited to sell and send waste and raw-stuff to independent waste buyers. Janitors and cleaners are not allowed to assign and get waste for themselves. The department of recycling must have a separate phone number to get orders for waste transportation. V-cards and advertising flyers are also to be printed.
Price list of waste reselling in Bamanpekher (transportation included)
Glass bottle..........2 rupies
Polyethylene.........................10 rupies / 1 kg
Plastic bottles........................20 rupies / 1 kg
Zinked stuff...........................1.7 rupies / 1 kg
Armature.............................23 rupies / 1 kg
Non-ferrous metals...........................20 rupies / 1 kg
Lamps .................................2 roubles / 1 kg
New paper........................9
Old paper.......................8
Textile.................................... kg
Rubber................................. kg
Stretch....................................... kg
Foam plastic..................... m3
Low cost purchasing from local people also takes place.
fig.10 Scales used.
6.Transportation of waste.
Clean recycling means right packing, storage and transportation of waste.
6.1.The current situation (analysis)
Each city or town has its own ways of logistics, collecting and transportation. It is necessary to identify weaknesses and eliminate them.
For example, in Mayapur:
They use two carriages pulled by 4 bulls and handcarts. The rent of bulls costs 4000 rupies. Poorly controlled bulls do the job slowly, so 6-8 people involved in the work remain low-efficient and do waste time. The carriage is too high, so it takes 3 people to lift up the waste to load it. This is an ineffective way. Sometimes bulls feel the work is too hard so they stop it. So the loading and unloading is not systematic but chaotic.
fig. 11 Bull-driven carriage
After meals or shopping people do throw packs and waste into one place, so there comes the first mix of waste. At the moment of waste collection, loaders sort (and steal) all high-priced raw-stuff, and other waste are loaded into carriage, so it mixes it a second time. At the moment of unloading the third mixing takes place. So in the end it is totally messed and mixed up. (They did burn waste month ago!). In one of the areas of town they separately collected the waste but then they mix it up by unloading it into the same heap. At the main street there is collection and transportation by motor-rickshaw (2 people) organized by charity actions of one of the Spiritual teachers. The small part of city is equipped with barrels and 1 motor-rickshaw collects waste. In other areas, waste is dumped near houses to be burnt.
