The document discusses the Plastic Waste (Management and Handling) Rules of 2011 in India. It provides definitions for key terms related to plastic waste management. It outlines the responsibilities of various entities like manufacturers, municipal authorities, and occupiers. It discusses important features of the rules like definitions, prescribed authorities for enforcement of the rules, and responsibilities for handling of hazardous wastes.
Hazardous Waste Management & Its Legal Requirement in IndiaNikesh Banwade
The Presentation Brief about the
Hazardous Waste,
Hazardous Waste Storage,
Hazardous Waste management,
Hazardous waste management Rule 2016,
Its legal requirement,
Hazardous waste generated at home & in Cement Manufacturing Industries.
Other Waste
2018
Manifest system
Transportation
Cement Manufacturing
AFR
Alternative Fuel and Raw Material
Cement Kiln
Water (prevention and control of pollution) act, 1974SURYAKANTVERMA2
AnActtoprovideforthepreventionandcontrolofwaterpollutionandthemaintainingorrestoringofwholesomenessofwater,for the establishment, with a view to carrying out the purposes aforesaid, of Boards for the prevention and control of water pollution,forconferringonandassigningtosuchBoardspowersandfunctionsrelatingtheretoandformattersconnectedtherewith.
Background, Legislative Intent, Article 253 of Indian Constitution, International Obligations, Scope & Object of the Act, Definitions, Bodies Constituted under the Act for enforcement, Functions & Powers & Duties of Central & State Board, Powers of the State & Central, Responsibility of PERSONS,
I’m professional presentation maker . These presentations are for sale for 20$ each, if required you can contact me on my gmail id bestpptmaker@gmail.com and you can also suggest me topics for your required presentations
Ecomark is a certification mark issued by the Bureau of Indian Standards (the national standards organization of India) to products conforming to a set of standards aimed at the least impact on the ecosystem.
In the wake of Bhopal tragedy, the Government of India enacted the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 (EPA) under article 253 of the constitution. The purpose of the Act is to act as an “umbrella” legislation designed to provide a frame work for Central government co-ordination of the activities of various central and state authorities established under previous laws, such as Water Act & Air Act. The potential scope of the Act is broad, with “environment” defined to include water, air and land and the inter-relationships which exist among water, air and land, and human beings and other living creatures, plants, micro-organisms and property. Environment protection rules were also enacted as a corollary to this Act.
Hazardous Waste Management & Its Legal Requirement in IndiaNikesh Banwade
The Presentation Brief about the
Hazardous Waste,
Hazardous Waste Storage,
Hazardous Waste management,
Hazardous waste management Rule 2016,
Its legal requirement,
Hazardous waste generated at home & in Cement Manufacturing Industries.
Other Waste
2018
Manifest system
Transportation
Cement Manufacturing
AFR
Alternative Fuel and Raw Material
Cement Kiln
Water (prevention and control of pollution) act, 1974SURYAKANTVERMA2
AnActtoprovideforthepreventionandcontrolofwaterpollutionandthemaintainingorrestoringofwholesomenessofwater,for the establishment, with a view to carrying out the purposes aforesaid, of Boards for the prevention and control of water pollution,forconferringonandassigningtosuchBoardspowersandfunctionsrelatingtheretoandformattersconnectedtherewith.
Background, Legislative Intent, Article 253 of Indian Constitution, International Obligations, Scope & Object of the Act, Definitions, Bodies Constituted under the Act for enforcement, Functions & Powers & Duties of Central & State Board, Powers of the State & Central, Responsibility of PERSONS,
I’m professional presentation maker . These presentations are for sale for 20$ each, if required you can contact me on my gmail id bestpptmaker@gmail.com and you can also suggest me topics for your required presentations
Ecomark is a certification mark issued by the Bureau of Indian Standards (the national standards organization of India) to products conforming to a set of standards aimed at the least impact on the ecosystem.
In the wake of Bhopal tragedy, the Government of India enacted the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 (EPA) under article 253 of the constitution. The purpose of the Act is to act as an “umbrella” legislation designed to provide a frame work for Central government co-ordination of the activities of various central and state authorities established under previous laws, such as Water Act & Air Act. The potential scope of the Act is broad, with “environment” defined to include water, air and land and the inter-relationships which exist among water, air and land, and human beings and other living creatures, plants, micro-organisms and property. Environment protection rules were also enacted as a corollary to this Act.
Research Experience for Undergraduates : Comparative flexural behaviour of ce...Nishanth Patil
ABSTRACT :
A material with both strength and ductility is the need of the hour, and more so in the construction industry. Since reinforced concrete sections are relatively less ductile in compression and shear, flexural yielding is an attractive proposition, ensuing ductile behaviour of the structural elements and their connections. The much-celebrated union of the quasi-brittle cement matrix and ductile steel reinforcement is plagued by stiffness degradation, which subsequently hampers the structures ability to adapt to load reversals, unexpected overloading post-construction, settlement effects etc. In addition, the deformation incompatibility between the matrix and the reinforcement leads to non-uniform strain distribution in reinforcement and composite matrix, high interfacial bond stress, disintegration at loads lower than the expected capacity of the composite section, ultimately affecting serviceability of the structure.
The flexural performance of cement composites reinforced with Carbon black (CB) and Carbon fibres (CF) was investigated according to ASTM D790-2003 and IS 516-1999.The variation in flexural behaviour like flexural strength, flexural modulus, toughness index, ductility index and displacement at failure was different according to the proportion of CB used. Though the use of CB only, did not show promising results mainly owing to stiffening of the composite, the trends observed when CB was hybridized with CF were encouraging, primarily leading to a 44 % increase in toughness and 32% increase in the ductility index over the plain cement sample for an optimum loading of 5% CB and 0.25% CF by wt of cement. Although the mechanical strength of pure CB composites is reduced, but they satisfy the basic requirements of lightweight construction materials.
For Indepth Conclusions and Analytics, Contact the undersigned :
Nishanth A, Patil : +91 72045 76727
Plastic Waste Management by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli, DIRECTOR, Ministry of Env...India Water Portal
Presentation by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli at the Seminar on Packaged Water Industry in India which was organised by Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) on 30th June 2009.
To know more click on the link http://indiawaterportal.org/post/6790
We thank CII and the presenters for giving us permission to make these presentations available online.
Plastic waste management- Conventional and New Technologyrmeena99
Plastic is a material consisting of any of a wide range of synthetic or semi-synthetic organic compounds that are malleable and can be molded into solid objects. Plastics are typically organic polymers of high molecular mass, but they often contain other substances. They are usually synthetic, most commonly derived from petrochemicals, but many are made from renewable materials such as polylactic acid from corn or cellulosics from cotton linters.Plasticity is the general property of all materials that are able to irreversibly deform without breaking, but this occurs to such a degree with this class of moldable polymers that their name is an emphasis on this ability.
Plastic Waste Management and Recycling Technology : P1Vignesh Sekar
The main objective of this presentation is to emphasise the reduced use of plastic and the beneficial management of plastic waste. This also includes alternative measures for the substitution of the synthetic polymers. Efficient transformation of plastic into energy and fuel. Controlling the impact of plastic waste on the environment. Making our environment an eco-friendly zone.
Assignment of Business Law : Environment pollution caused by Plastic, a study...Abdulla chowdhury
In Bangladesh People have knowledge regarding environmental pollution caused by plastic, but most of them are not bothering because of social practice, lacking of systems and poor respect for the law.
Plastic Waste Management in Cement industryDeepak Shukla
Plastic Waste Management in Cement industry Under the purview of Plastic Waste (Management) Rules Notified by
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE on 18th March 2016 and Amendment thereof.
Hp sustainable plastic_waste_management-new 28nov Dr RAKESH KAPOOR Rakesh Kapoor
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plastic waste based roads
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good economivcs
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Plastic-Pollution ,plastics and the contamination of recyclable materials, hi...aabhishekkushwaha9
Title: Plastic Management: Strategies for Sustainable Solutions
Abstract:
Plastic pollution has become a pressing global issue, with severe environmental, economic, and health consequences. Addressing this challenge requires a comprehensive approach that encompasses reduction, recycling, innovation, policy reform, and public engagement. This essay explores various aspects of plastic management, including the current state of plastic pollution, the impact on ecosystems and human health, existing management strategies, and emerging solutions for a sustainable future.
Introduction:
Plastic has become an integral part of modern life, revolutionizing industries and consumer products. However, its widespread use has led to significant environmental degradation, with millions of tons of plastic entering oceans, rivers, and landfills every year. Plastic pollution poses threats to marine life, terrestrial ecosystems, and human health, highlighting the urgent need for effective management strategies.
Understanding Plastic Pollution:
Plastic pollution is a complex issue driven by multiple factors, including excessive production, inadequate waste management infrastructure, and improper disposal practices. Single-use plastics, in particular, contribute significantly to pollution due to their short lifespan and limited recycling options. Plastic debris accumulates in the environment, posing entanglement risks to wildlife and leaching toxic chemicals into ecosystems.
Environmental and Health Impacts:
The environmental impacts of plastic pollution are far-reaching, affecting biodiversity, water quality, and ecosystem functioning. Marine animals ingest plastic debris, leading to internal injuries, starvation, and death. Microplastics, small particles resulting from the breakdown of larger plastic items, are pervasive in water bodies and soil, posing risks to aquatic organisms and potentially entering the food chain. Moreover, plastics contain additives and pollutants that can leach into the environment, posing risks to human health through ingestion, inhalation, and dermal exposure.
Current Plastic Management Practices:
Plastic management involves a combination of waste reduction, recycling, and regulation. Many countries have implemented policies such as plastic bag bans, extended producer responsibility schemes, and deposit-return systems to reduce plastic consumption and promote recycling. Recycling infrastructure varies globally, with some regions having advanced facilities capable of processing various types of plastics, while others lack adequate capacity, leading to landfilling or incineration.
Challenges and Limitations:
Despite efforts to manage plastic pollution, several challenges persist. Technical limitations, such as the difficulty of recycling certain types of plastics and the contamination of recyclable materials, hinder effective waste management. Economic factors, including the low market value of recycled plastics compared to virgin mat
Plastic-Pollution1 Plastic Management: Strategies for Sustainable Solutions....aabhishekkushwaha9
Title: Plastic Management: Strategies for Sustainable Solutions
Abstract:
Plastic pollution has become a pressing global issue, with severe environmental, economic, and health consequences. Addressing this challenge requires a comprehensive approach that encompasses reduction, recycling, innovation, policy reform, and public engagement. This essay explores various aspects of plastic management, including the current state of plastic pollution, the impact on ecosystems and human health, existing management strategies, and emerging solutions for a sustainable future.
Introduction:
Plastic has become an integral part of modern life, revolutionizing industries and consumer products. However, its widespread use has led to significant environmental degradation, with millions of tons of plastic entering oceans, rivers, and landfills every year. Plastic pollution poses threats to marine life, terrestrial ecosystems, and human health, highlighting the urgent need for effective management strategies.
Understanding Plastic Pollution:
Plastic pollution is a complex issue driven by multiple factors, including excessive production, inadequate waste management infrastructure, and improper disposal practices. Single-use plastics, in particular, contribute significantly to pollution due to their short lifespan and limited recycling options. Plastic debris accumulates in the environment, posing entanglement risks to wildlife and leaching toxic chemicals into ecosystems.
Environmental and Health Impacts:
The environmental impacts of plastic pollution are far-reaching, affecting biodiversity, water quality, and ecosystem functioning. Marine animals ingest plastic debris, leading to internal injuries, starvation, and death. Microplastics, small particles resulting from the breakdown of larger plastic items, are pervasive in water bodies and soil, posing risks to aquatic organisms and potentially entering the food chain. Moreover, plastics contain additives and pollutants that can leach into the environment, posing risks to human health through ingestion, inhalation, and dermal exposure.
Current Plastic Management Practices:
Plastic management involves a combination of waste reduction, recycling, and regulation. Many countries have implemented policies such as plastic bag bans, extended producer responsibility schemes, and deposit-return systems to reduce plastic consumption and promote recycling. Recycling infrastructure varies globally, with some regions having advanced facilities capable of processing various types of plastics, while others lack adequate capacity, leading to landfilling or incineration.
Challenges and Limitations:
Despite efforts to manage plastic pollution, several challenges persist. Technical limitations, such as the difficulty of recycling certain types of plastics and the contamination of recyclable materials, hinder effective waste management. Economic factors, including the low market value of recycled plastics compared to virgin mat
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Plastic waste recycling plays a crucial role in addressing the growing concerns surrounding plastic pollution. Every year, Millions of tonnes of plastic waste are produced across the globe, contributing to ecosystem degradation and harming sea life.
The presentation gives a brief about what are single use plastics, how to avoid using them, what india is doin towards there ban and how other countries are working towards its ban.
Synopsis On Annual General Meeting/Extra Ordinary General Meeting With Ordinary And Special Businesses And Ordinary And Special Resolutions with Companies (Postal Ballot) Regulations, 2018
Car Accident Injury Do I Have a Case....Knowyourright
Every year, thousands of Minnesotans are injured in car accidents. These injuries can be severe – even life-changing. Under Minnesota law, you can pursue compensation through a personal injury lawsuit.
ALL EYES ON RAFAH BUT WHY Explain more.pdf46adnanshahzad
All eyes on Rafah: But why?. The Rafah border crossing, a crucial point between Egypt and the Gaza Strip, often finds itself at the center of global attention. As we explore the significance of Rafah, we’ll uncover why all eyes are on Rafah and the complexities surrounding this pivotal region.
INTRODUCTION
What makes Rafah so significant that it captures global attention? The phrase ‘All eyes are on Rafah’ resonates not just with those in the region but with people worldwide who recognize its strategic, humanitarian, and political importance. In this guide, we will delve into the factors that make Rafah a focal point for international interest, examining its historical context, humanitarian challenges, and political dimensions.
1. the Plastic Waste (ManageMent
and handling) Rules, 2011.
Y. K. uPadhYaY
2. PPllaassttiicc WWaassttee
-- lleeggiissllaattiioonnss
• the draft rules, namely, the Plastics (Manufacture, Usage
and Waste Management) Rules, 2009 were published by
MOEF wide their notification dated the 17th September
2009
• Government invited objections and suggestions from all
persons likely to be affected thereby, before the expiry of
a period of sixty days from the date on which copies
of the Gazette containing the said notification were
made available to the public;
3. • The objections and suggestions received within
the said period from the public in respect of the
said draft rules were considered by the CG.
• In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 3,6 and
25 of the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986, and in
supersession of the Recycled Plastics Manufacture and
Usage Rules 1999, the CG hereby made these.
4. souRces of Plastic Wastes
• Municipal sources that include residential, markets,
commercial establishments, hotels and hospitals.
• Distribution and industry sector like food and
chemical industries, packing films, etc.
• Other sources include automotive wastes,
agricultural wastes, industrial wastes construction
debris etc.
5. enviRonMental iMPact
Manufacturing of plastic products consumers
significant quantities of resources. (4% of worlds
annual oil production as feed stock + 3% to 4% in
manufacturing).
Requires other natural resources like water, land
and produces emissions, liquid wastes and solid
wastes.
Littered plastics spoils beauty of the city, choke
drains and make important public places filthy.
6. enviRonMental iMPact
Risk on human health and environment due to use
of toxic chemicals in plastic products.
Animals do feed on it from the garbage bins,
leading to illness and possible death of the
animals.
Because of the non-biodegradable and impervious
nature of plastics, if disposed in the soil, they
could arrest the recharging of ground water
aquifers.
7. enviRonMental iMPact
Garbage mixed with plastics interferes in waste
processing facilities and may also cause problems in
landfill operations.
Requires large area for disposal.
Garbage containing plastic, when burnt may cause
air pollution by emitting polluting gases.
Recycling industries operating in non-conforming
areas are posing unhygienic problems to the
environment.
8. QualitY of RecYcled
PRoducts
Quality of recycled products, questionable.
Recycled polybags are made from LDPE and HDPE.
Source of plastic waste cannot be traced, likely that
these may include bottles and packaging from
pesticides etc.
Plastics are not sorted according to the
contamination they have acquired during the first
life span
9. QualitY of RecYcled
PRoducts
The recycled plastics are made into cheap products
for storing food and beverages.
The contaminants remain due to physical
penetration of the toxic molecules into the plastics
and can easily leach out
The major source of generation of effluents is the
washing and cleaning process.
10. QualitY of RecYcled
PRoducts
The waste water has high pollution load in terms of
BOD, COD and TSS depending on the material that
was packed. This water needs treatment before
proper disposal into the drains.
Although PE and PET are less toxic than PVC, the
incomplete combustion of PE releases carbon
monoxide.
The hygienic conditions of most reprocessing units
in the informal sector are poor. Since toxic dyes and
chemicals are used as additives during the
recycling, the workers are constantly exposed to
them and the exposure levels may be very high
given the fact that most of the units are poorly
ventilated.
11. Plastics- the Main issue
Plastics are very useful material; however--
•Plastic wastes from packaging create problems in their
disposal and they are littered around.
•There are no organized effort of segregation and
collection.
•Disposed plastics carry bags cause choking of drainage.
•Recycled plastic bags and containers used for dispensing
foodstuffs cause public health and hygiene concern.
•Units not equipped with environmentally sound
techniques mainly do recycling and reprocessing of
plastics.
12. Action tAken in the
pAst
• In 1997, Ministry constituted a National Plastic Waste
Management Task Force under the chairmanship of Chairman,
CPCB for formulating strategy to deal with plastic wastes.
Following the Task Force report, Ministry brought out the
Recycled Plastics Manufacture and Usage Rules 1999. Also as
per the recommendations of the task force to promote the up
gradation of the Plastic Waste Management, Indian Center for
Plastics and Environment (ICPE) registered under the Society Act
was constituted in January 1999. Ministry is represented in the
Governing Council of ICPE.
• The Recycled Plastics Manufacture and Usage Rules 1999, issued
by the Ministry of Environment and Forests, vide S.O 705 (E)
dated 2nd September 1999 under the provisions of Environment
(Protection) Act, 1986 for regulating and managing plastic bags
contains
13. Action tAken
• To formulate a strategy & action program for collection, segregation,
transportation and disposal of plastic wastes Ministry constituted a
Committee in July 2001, under the Chairmanship of the Former Chief
Justice of India and Member of Parliament, Justice Ranganath Misra.
Chairman C.P.C.B was the Member Secretary. The Committee
comprised members from Pollution Control Boards, Indian Center for
Plastics in the Environment (ICPE), Shriram Institute and the
Department of Chemicals and Petrochemicals Government of India.
The committee gave its recommendations in 2002.
• As a first step towards the implementation of the recommendations
the Ministry has issued amendments to the ‘Recycled Plastics
Manufacture and Usage Rules 1999 vide S.O No. 698 (E) dated 17th
June 2003. This rule has been issued essentially to regulate and
restrict the size of the plastic carry bags to be used/manufactured (in
addition to the already stipulated minimum thickness of 20 microns).
15. importAnt definitions
• “Carry Bags” mean bags made from any plastic material
used for the purpose of carrying or dispensing commodities
but do not include bags that constitute or form an integral part
of the packaging in which goods are sealed prior to use;
• Compostable plastics” means plastic that undergoes
degradation by biological processes during composting to yield
CO2 , water , inorganic compounds and biomass at a rate
consistent with other known compostable materials and does
not leave visible, distinguishable or toxic residue;
• “Consent” means the consent to establish and operate from
the concerned State Pollution Control Board or Pollution
Committee granted under the Water (Prevention and Control of
Pollution) Act 1974 (6 of 1974) and the Air (Prevention and
Control of Pollution) Act 1981 (14 of 1981)
16. importAnt definitions
• “Extended producer’s responsibility (EPR)” means the
responsibility of a manufacturer of plastic carry bags, and
multilayered plastic pouches and sachets and the brand
owners using such carry bags and multilayered plastic
pouches and sachets for the environmentally sound
management of the product until the end of its life;
• “Manufacturer” means any person who manufactures plastic
carry bags or multilayered plastic pouches or sachets or like;
17. importAnt definitions
• “Municipal authority” means Municipal Corporation,
Municipality, Nagar Palika, Nagar Nigam, Nagar Panchayat,
Municipal Council including notified area committee (NAC) or
any other local body constituted under the relevant statutes
and, where the management and handling of municipal solid
waste is entrusted to such agency;
• “Multilayered plastic pouch or sachet” means a pouch or
sachet having at least one layer of plastic in combination with
one or more layers of packaging material such as paper,
paper board, metalised layers or aluminum foil, either in the
form of a laminate or co-extruded structure;
18. importAnt definitions
• “Plastic” means material which contains as an essential
ingredient a high polymer and which at some stage in its
processing into finished products can be shaped by flow;
• “Plastic waste” means any plastic product such as carry bags,
pouches or multilayered plastic pouch or sachets etc., which
have been discarded after use or after their intended life is
over;
• “Registration” means registration with the State Pollution
Control Board or Pollution Control Committee concerned, as
the case may be, of units manufacturing plastic carry bags,
multilayered plastic pouch or sachet or recycling of plastic
waste;
19. importAnt definitions
• “Virgin Plastic” means plastic material which has not been
subjected to use earlier and has also not been blended with
scrap or waste;
• “Waste management” means the scientific reduction,
re-use, recovery, recycling, composting or disposal of plastic
waste;
• “Waste pickers” mean individuals or groups of individuals
engaged in the collection of plastic waste.
21. prescribed Authority
The prescribed Authority means the Authority-
(a) the SPCB and in respect of a UT the Pollution
Control Committee shall be prescribed authority for
enforcement of the provisions of these rules related
to registration, manufacturer and recycling
(b) municipal authority concerned shall be the
prescribed authority for enforcement of the
provisions of these rules relating to the use,
collection, segregation, transportation and disposal
of the plastic waste,.
22. 4. responsibilities of the occupier
for hAndling of hAzArdous wAstes
• The occupier or any other person acting on his behalf who intends to
get his hazardous wastes treated and disposed of by the operator of
Treatment, Storage and Disposal Facility shall give to the operator of
a facility, such information as may be determined by the State
Pollution Control Board.
• The occupier shall take all adequate steps while handling hazardous
wastes to:
(i) contain contaminants and prevent accidents and limit their
consequences on human beings and the environment; and
(ii) provide persons working on the site with the training,
equipment and the information necessary to ensure their
safety.
23. 5. Conditions
The following conditions shall be fulfilled during the course of
manufacture, stocking, distribution, sale and use of carry bags
and sachets: -
(a)carry bags shall either be
– in natural shade (Colourless)
– which is without any added pigments or
– made using only those pigments and colourants
– which are in conformity with Indian standard: IS : 9833: 1981
titled as List of pigments and colourants for use in
plastics in contact with foodstuffs, pharmaceuticals and
drinking water, as amended from time to time.
24. Conditions
(b) no person shall use carry bags made of recycled
plastics or compostable plastics for storing, carrying,
dispensing or packaging food stuffs;
(c) no person shall manufacture, stock, distribute or sell any
carry bag made of virgin or recycled or compostable plastic,
which is less than 40 microns in thickness.
(d) sachets using plastic material shall not be used for storing,
packing or selling gutkha, tobacco and pan masala;
25. Conditions
(e) recycled carry bags shall conform to the Indian standard IS
14534:1998 titled as Guidelines for Recycling of Plastic, as
amended from time to time;
(f) carry bags made from compostable plastics shall
conform to the Indian Standard : IS/ISO 17088:2008 titled
as specifications for Compostable plastics, as amended
from time to time;
(g) plastic material, in any form, shall not be used in any
package for packing gutkha, pan masala and tobacco in all
forms.
26. 6. PlastiC Waste ManageMent
The plastic waste management shall be as under :-
(a) recycling, recovery or disposal of plastic waste shall be
carried out as per the rules, regulations and standards
stipulated by the Central Government from time to time
(b) recycling of plastics shall be carried our in accordance
with the Indian Standard IS 14534: 1998 titled as Guidelines
for Recycling of Plastics, as amended from time to time;
27. 6. PlastiC Waste ManageMent
(c) the municipal authority shall be responsible for setting up,
operationalization and co-ordination of the waste
management system and for performing function,
(i) to ensure safe collection , storage, segregation, transportation,
processing and disposal of plastic waste;
(ii) to ensure that no damage is caused to the environment during
this process;
(iii) to ensure setting up of collection centres for plastic waste
involving manufactures;
–to ensure its chanelisation to recycles;
–to create awareness among all stakeholders about their
responsibilities;
–to engage agencies or groups working in waste management
including waste pickers, and
–to ensure that open burning of plastic waste is not permitted;
28. PlastiC Waste ManageMent
(e) recycler shall ensure that recycling facilities are in
accordance with the Indian Standard: IS 14534: 1998 titled as
Guidelines for Recycling of Plastics and in compliance with the
rules under the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 as
amended from time to time;
(f) the concerned municipal authority shall ensure that
the residues generated from recycling processes are
disposed of in compliance with Schedule II (Management of
Municipal Solid Waste) and Schedule III (Specification for
Land fill Sites) of the Municipal Solid Wastes (Management
and Handling) Rules, 2000 made under the Environment
(Protection) Act, 1986 as amended from time to time;
29. PlastiC Waste ManageMent
(g) the municipal authority shall incorporate the said rules in
the Municipal bye laws of all the Urban Local Bodies;
(h) the municipal authority shall encourage the use of
plastic waste by adopting suitable technology such as in road
construction, co-incineration etc.
The municipal authority or the operator intending to use
such technology shall ensure the compliance with the
prescribed standard including pollution control norms
prescribed by the competent authority in this regard.
30. 8. Marking or labelling
(a) The following information shall be printed in English
or in local language on each plastic carry bag and
multilayered plastic pouch or sachet :
(i) name, registration number of manufacturer and
thickness in case of carry bag.
(ii) name and registration number of the manufacturer in
case of multilayered plastic pouch or sachet.
(b) each recycled carry bag shall bear a label or a mark “
recycled” as shown below and shall conform to the Indian
Standard : IS 14534: 1998 titled as Guidelines for Recycling of
Plastics , as amended from time to time;
32. tyPes of PlastiCs
There are about 50 different groups of plastics, with hundreds of different
varieties. American Society of Plastics Industry developed a
marking code to help consumers identify and sort the main types of
plastics.
PET- Polyethylene terephthalate - Fizzy drink bottles and oven-ready
meal trays.
HDPE- High-density polyethylene - Bottles for milk and washing-up liquids.
PVC- Polyvinyl chloride - Food trays, cling film, bottles for squash, mineral
water and shampoo.
LDPE-- Low density polyethylene - Carrier bags and bin liners.
PP-- Polypropylene - Margarine tubs, microwaveable meal trays.
PS-- Polystyrene - Pots, fish trays, boxes and cartons, cups, plastic cutlery,
packaging for electronic goods and toys.
OTHERS--Any other plastics - that do not fall into above categories. Eg-melamine,
used in plastic plates and cups.
33. Marking
(c) each carry bag made from compostable plastics
shall bear a label “ compostable” and shall conform to the
Indian Standard : IS/ISO 17088: 2008 titled as Specifications
for Compostable Plastics;
(d) retailers shall ensure that plastic carry bags and
multilayered plastic pouch or sachet sold by them are
properly labelled as per stipulations under these rules.
34. 9. RegistRation of ManufactuReRs and RecycleRs
(a) any person manufacturing or proposing to manufacture
plastic carry bags, multilayered plastic pouch or sachet
shall apply to the SPCB or PCC of the Union territory
concerned for the grant of registration or for the
renewal of registration for the manufacturing unit using
Form- I appended to these rules;
(b) any person recycling or proposing to recycle carry
bags or multilayered plastic pouch or sachet or any plastic
waste shall apply to the SPCB or PCC for grant of registration
or renewal of registration for the recycling unit using Form 2
appended to these rules;
35. .RegistRation of ManufactuReRs and RecycleRs
(c) no person shall manufacture plastic carry bags,
multilayered plastic pouch or sachet or recycle plastic carry
bags or multilayered plastic pouch or sachet or any plastic
waste without obtaining registration certificate from the SPCB or
PCC prior to the commencement of its production;
(d)the SPCB and PCC shall not issue or renew a registration for
manufacturing or recycling units unless the unit possesses
– a valid consent under the Water (Prevention and Control of
Pollution) Act, 1974 (6 of 1974) and the Air (Prevention and
Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 (14 of 1981) and
– certificate of registration issued by the District Industries
Centre or any other government agency authorized in this
regard.
36. .RegistRation of ManufactuReRs and RecycleRs
(e) (i) every SPCB or PCC shall take a decision on the grant of
registration within a period of ninety days of receipt of an application
which shall be complete in all respects;
Provided that the registration may be deemed to have been granted
in case no final decision is communicated to the applicant by the
SPCB or PCC within a period of ninety days from the date of an
application complete in all respects;
(ii) the manufacturer who has already registered for
manufacturing under the Recycled Plastics Manufacture and Usage
(Amendment) Rules, 2003 shall not be required to register under
these rules and whereas others shall have to register within the
period of ninety days from the date of coming into force of these
rules.
37. .RegistRation of ManufactuReRs and RecycleRs
(f) the registration granted under this rule shall be valid for
a period of three years, unless revoked, suspended or
cancelled; and registration shall not be revoked, suspended or
cancelled without providing the manufacturer an opportunity
for a hearing;
(g) every application for renewal of registration shall be
made at least ninety days before the expiry of the validity of
the registration certificate.
38. 10 explicit pRicing of caRRy bags
• No carry bags shall be made available free of cost by
retailers to consumers.
• The concerned municipal authority may by
notification determine the minimum price for carry bags
depending upon their quality and size which covers their
material and waste management costs in order to
encourage their re-use so as to minimize plastic waste
generation.
39. 11. state level advisoRy body
(1) There shall be a State Level Advisory Body to
monitor the implementation of these Rules.
(2) The State Level Advisory Body shall l meet at
least once in a year and may invite experts, if it
considers necessary.
40. 11. state level advisoRy body
(3) The State Level Advisory Body shall consist of the
Following persons, namely:-
(a) the Secretary, Dept of Urban Development - Chairman
(b) one expert from State Dept of Environment - Member
(c) one expert from SPCB or PCC -Member
(d) one expert from Urban Local Body - Member
(e) one expert from NGO - Member
(f) one expert from field of Industry - Member
(g) one expert from academic institution - Member
41. (12) annual RepoRts
(1) each State Pollution Control Board or Pollution Control
Committee shall prepare and submit the annual report to the
Central Pollution Control Board on the implementation of these rules
by the 30th day of September of each year;
(2) the Central Pollution Control Board shall prepare a consolidated
annual report on the use and management of plastic waste and
forward it to the central government along with its recommendations
before the 30th day of December each year.