3r forum - regional development · 2018. 4. 23. · 3r forum in asia and the pacific 9-12 april...

“Mission Zero Waste”

EIGHTH REGIONAL

3R FORUM IN ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

9-12 April 2018Brilliant Convention Centre, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India

Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land and Clean Air through 3R and Resource EfficiencyA 21st Century Vision for Asia-Pacific Communities

Industry PartnerCity Partner

Indore Municipal Corporation

Organizing State Partner

Government of Madhya Pradesh

Ministry of the Environment Japan

Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs

Government of India

“Mission Zero Waste”

EIGHTH REGIONAL

3R FORUM IN ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

9-12 April 2018Brilliant Convention Centre, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India

4 Eighth Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific

Co-organisersMinistry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India

Ministry of the Environment, Japan

United Nations Centre for Regional Development of the Division for Sustainable

Development / United Nations Department of Economic & Social Affairs

Forum ChairH.E. Mr Hardeep S. Puri

Minister of State (I/C), Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs

Government of India

Supporting OrganizationsUnited Nations Industrial Development Organization

United Nations Environment Programme - International Environmental

Technology Centre

Institute of Global Environmental Strategies

AIT Regional Resource Centre for Asia and the Pacific

South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme

Global Science, Technology & Innovation Conference / VITO NV

International Solid Waste Association

WELCOME

Industry PartnerCity Partner

Indore Municipal Corporation

Organizing State Partner

Government of Madhya Pradesh

Ministry of the Environment Japan

Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs

Government of India

6 7Eighth Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific 9-12 April 2018, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India

WELCOME

A message from Hon’ble President of India


A message from Hon’ble Prime Minister of India

A message from Hon’ble Vice President of India


A message from Minister of State (I/C), Housing and Urban Affairs

A message from Hon’ble Lok Sabha Speaker


A message from Minister of the Environment, Japan

A message from

Message

It is my special privilege and a pleasure to welcome you to this Eighth 3R Regional Forum in Asia and the Pacific to be held in Indore. .

After we last gathered in Australia in November 2016, the UNEA 3 adopted “Towards a pollution free planet” encouraging all stakeholders to take necessary actions to protect air, soil, freshwater, and ocean. I believe enjoying clean land, water and air is a fundamental right of every human being, and we should join the line of the world-wide collective actions. Therefore, we set the theme of this 3R Forum as “Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land, and Clean Air through 3R and Resource Efficiency”.

Every time I meet leaders from Asian and Pacific countries, I listen to voices explaining that efficient and effective waste management system is one of the most urgent challenges they are facing, especially for a number of cities. But Japanese history has proved that waste management provide opportunities. Success in waste management will create local jobs, generate energy and provide secondary materials.

Success of 3R policy highly depends on the final actors, including citizens, professional waste business community, NGOs, and particularly local governments. From this viewpoint, I immensely expect that local governments would play crucial roles in implementing 3R policy on the ground level. To this end, I really expect to have a fruitful discussion and outcomes by motivated mayors from regions at the first Asian Mayors Policy Dialogue.

Indeed, with an appropriate policy and interventions, any countries and cities can enjoy economic growth and clean environment at the same time. I expect this Forum will provide not only good practices and lessons, but also networking among key stakeholders, and trigger any changes that you can make it when you go back to your home country.

Finally, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs in India (MoHUA) and UNCRD for hosting this Forum.

Masaharu Nakagawa Minister of the Environment, Japan

A message from Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh, India

14 Eighth Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific

A message from Director, DSD-UNDESA

CONCEPT NOTE


1. BACKGROUNDThe Asia-Pacific region is the most populous (with approximately 60% of

the world population), the fastest-growing and most dynamic production

hub among the regions in the world. The region faces a number of socio-

economic and environmental challenges due to rapid urbanization,

growing volume and diversification of waste streams with presence of new

emerging waste streams (plastics, e-waste, chemicals, toxic and hazardous

wastes), inadequate provision of infrastructure and basic services, among

others. Many of such challenges are deep-rooted in resource and waste

management. Due to lack of effective waste management system and

associated infrastructure that support 3R (reduce, reuse, recycle), open

burning of waste and dumping have been common phenomenon in many

parts of the region.

It is estimated that the total global generation of municipal solid waste

(MSW) is around 2 billion tonnes per annum, whereas the ‘urban’ wastes,

which include MSW, commercial and industrial waste, and construction and

demolition waste is estimated at around 7 to 10 billion tonnes per annum.1

Urban areas in Asia-Pacific region generate about 1.21 million tonnes of

MSW daily. By 2025, this amount is expected to be doubled, to 2.65 million

tonnes daily.2 Between 2010 and 2015, e-waste from East and South East

Asia grew by 63%.3 Rising incomes and lifestyle changes are expected to

further compound the problems of unsustainable consumption and waste

generation in the region. Though high potential resource-efficiency gains,

green growth and circular economy development is occurring in developing

countries of the region, inefficient, resource-intensive consumption and

production patterns are proving to be major constraints in realizing this

potential.

1 UNEP and ISWA. Global Waste Management Outlook. 20152 UN ESCAP. Valuing Waste, Transforming Cities. 2015.3 S. Honda et. al. Regional E-waste Monitor. 2016.

CONCEPT NOTE


The deteriorating biological, chemical and physical characteristics of water,

land and air in the region are largely attributed to unsustainable resource

and waste management, including open dumping and burning, resulting

in pollution of land, freshwater, ground water, sea, and local air, alongwith

climate change and public health impacts. Economic burden to society in

terms of healthcare, lost productivity, flood-related damage, impact on

businesses and tourism often exceed the financial costs per capita of proper

waste management by a factor of 5-104.

Clean land, clean water and clean air are critical components of any

conceivable 21st century vision of the Asia-Pacific communities. However,

according to the World Health Organization (WHO) report on 100 most

polluted cities, nearly 70 of them are in Asia-Pacific.5 A considerable

proportion of wastewater in the region is not treated before being

discharged or reused. Between 80% and 90% of the wastewater generated

in the region’s developing countries is discharged directly into water bodies

without any treatment.6 Persistent organic pollutants and other hazardous

chemicals are making their way into freshwater resources such as lakes,

rivers, lakes and groundwater. Solid wastes are often collected and disposed

as uncontrolled open dumps which not only leads to pollution, but also

act as breeding grounds for mosquitoes, flies and other disease carriers.

Land pollution adversely affects the physical, chemical and biological

properties of land, and reduces its productivity. Open burning of waste

including biomass waste has been one of the major sources for air pollution

in many developing countries. Most of the open burnings are unregulated

and unmonitored contributing to increased level of air pollutants such as

suspended particulate matter (SPM), carbon monoxide, and mercury, etc.

which are linked to serious health issues of the local community. Most of

the biomass wastes in the region are either left unutilized or openly burnt.

Studies indicate that the circular economic utilization of biomass in Asia-

Pacific could be of significant value. Similarly, prevention of food wastes and 4 UNEP and ISWA .Global Waste Management Outlook. 2015.5 J. Vidal. Air Pollution: A dark cloud of filth poisons the world’s cities. The Guardian. 16 Jan 2016. 6 UN ESCAP, UN-Habitat and AIT. Policy Guidance Manual on Wastewater Management with a Special Emphasis DEWATS. Bangkok. 2015.

diversion of disposal of bio-degradable wastes could significantly prevent

GHG emissions.

Well-designed 3R and resource efficiency policies, strategies and

programmes are fundamental to transition from a linear to a circular

economy with positive environmental implications. The circular economy

aims to reduce waste before it is produced, while also treating waste as

a resource. The circular economy works towards prevention of wasteful

use of raw materials, water and energy from manufacturing processes

and throughout the various life cycles of the products. Waste recovery, as

secondary raw materials, provides opportunities for new economic models

that can drive economic growth and green jobs. The worldwide potential

for new jobs in the circular economy is estimated to be 9 to 25 million.

Transitioning to a resource efficient or circular economy provides a unique

opportunity for the Asia-Pacific countries to achieve a number of benefits

such as decrease in local environmental burden, economic competitiveness,

energy security, water security, reduction of GHG emissions, creation of new

business and green employment opportunities, minimization of disposal

costs (a sunk cost), avoidance of resource conflicts and conservation of

natural capital, among others. A circular economy is also based on the use

of services and intelligent digital solutions, and the design and production

of more durable, repairable, reusable and recyclable products.

The Heads of State and Government and High-Level Representatives of 193

Member States of the United Nations adopted the post-2015 development

agenda – Transforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable

Development, with 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) at the UN

Sustainable Development Summit held in New York in September 2015.

Through adoption of the Agenda, the Member States called for, among

others, a world which ensured sustainable consumption and production

patterns (Goal 12) and efficient use of all natural resources for sustainable

development. SDG 12 also calls to achieve by 2020 the environmentally

sound management of chemicals and all wastes throughout their life cycle,

CONCEPT NOTE CONCEPT NOTE


in accordance with agreed international frameworks, and significantly

reduce their release to air, water and soil in order to minimize their adverse

impacts on human health and the environment.7 3R and resource efficiency

are at the heart of circular economy which calls for an economic model that

decouples economic growth from resource use and works as a means to

achieve SDGs and clean environment – clean land, clean water, clean air and

clean ocean.

Furthermore, the New Urban Agenda (NUA) adopted at the United Nations

Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat III)

from 17 to 20 October 2016 in Quito, reinforces and provides additional

means of implementation of SDGs, such as SDG 11 which aims to make

cities and human settlements safe, resilient, inclusive and sustainable, by

addressing strategic spatial and governance frameworks essential within

urban areas such as national urban policies, legislation, spatial planning and

local finance frameworks. In the context of sustainable urban development,

NUA reinforces the key principles of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable

Development and sets transformative commitments which are covered

under three overarching themes: (a) sustainable urban development for

social inclusion and ending poverty; (b) sustainable and inclusive urban

prosperity and opportunities for all; and (c) environmentally sustainable

and resilient urban development. Under the environmentally sustainable

and resilient urban development theme, the NUA calls for, among others,

to strengthen the sustainable management of resources, including land,

water (oceans, seas and freshwater), energy, materials, forests and food,

with particular attention to the environmentally sound management and

minimization of all waste, hazardous chemicals, including air and short-

lived climate pollutants and GHG, and to transition to a circular economy

while facilitating ecosystem conservation, regeneration, restoration and

resilience in the face of new and emerging challenges.8 In this regard, sound

3R policies and programmes, including 3R infrastructure development and

7 UN. Transforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. 2015.8 UN. The New Urban Agenda. Habitat III. 2016.

advanced technological interventions could provide many tangible solutions

in achieving clean water, clean land and clean air and at the same time the

international development agendas and goals.

With this background, the Eighth Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific

will be organized from 9 to 12 April 2018 in Indore city, Madhya Pradesh,

India, with an overall theme of “Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land and

Clean Air through 3R and Resource Efficiency – A 21st Century Vision for

Asia-Pacific Communities”. The Forum aims to address how 3R and resource

efficiency measures can provide complementary benefits in making cities

and countries clean, smart, liveable and resilient. The Forum also aims to

generate policy-level, institutional level and technological insights towards

effective implementation of 3R and resource efficiency to foster circular

economic development, sustainable change in current use of natural

resources and ultimately achieve a zero waste society. In addition, the Forum

seeks to engage the public and private sector to explore various partnership

opportunities in areas of 3R and waste management for moving towards a

zero waste society. The Forum further provides an opportunity to establish

insightful linkages between the principles of 3R and resource efficiency and

the objectives of Swachh Bharat Mission (Clean India Mission).

2. OBJECTIVES/OUTCOMESThe objectives of the Eighth Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific are

to:

• discuss 3R policy implementation in the context of achieving clean land,

clean water and clean air;

• identify and discuss 3R and circular economic development strategies for

improving water quality and water security (contribute to SDG 6);

• identify and discuss potential opportunities of implementing 3R and

circular economic development strategies to prevent physical and

chemical degradation of land (contribution to SDG 15);

• identify and discuss potential opportunities of implementing 3R and

circular economic development strategies to achieve reduction of air



pollution and GHG emissions (contribution to SDG 11 and SDG 13); • discuss contribution of 3R and resource efficiency in terms of sustainable

urban development (contribution towards SDG 11); • discuss inter-municipal partnerships and cooperation in expanding 3R and

waste management services for local communities (contribution towards SDG 17);

• identify and discuss technological options to deal with new emerging waste streams (e-waste, chemicals and hazardous wastes, plastics, etc.) (contribution to SDG 11, SDG 12);

• discuss role of 3R and circular economy in greening SMEs and enhancing national productivity; • identify and discuss various domestic and international financing

options and investment opportunities for 3R implementation, including infrastructure development; and.

• review and evaluate countries’ progress, initiatives, achievements and best practices in implementing the Ha Noi 3R Declaration – Sustainable 3R

Goals for Asia and the Pacific for 2013-2023.

3. CO-ORGANIZERS The Eighth Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific is hosted by the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India, and co-organized by the Ministry of the Environment, Government of Japan, and the United Nations Centre for Regional Development of the Division for Sustainable Development /United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs.

The Indore Municipal Corporation, Government of Madhya Pradesh, and Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) have been designated as the City Partner, Organizing State Partner and Industry Partner respectively by the host Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India.

4. SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONSThe Eighth Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific is supported by a

number of international and donor organizations such as - United Nations

Industrial Development Organization, United Nations Environment

Programme, International Environmental Technology Centre, Institute of

Global Environmental Strategies, AIT Regional Centre for Asia and the

Pacific, South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme, Global Science,

Technology & Innovation Conference / VITO NV and International Solid

Waste Association, among others.

5. GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGEAsia-Pacific countries - Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei

Darussalam, Cambodia, the People’s Republic of China, Commonwealth

of the Northern Mariana Islands, Cook Islands, Fiji, Federated States of

Micronesia, India, Indonesia, Iran, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kiribati, Kyrgyzstan,

the Republic of Korea, Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Malaysia, Maldives,

Marshall Islands, Mauritius, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, New Zealand, Niue,

Pakistan, Palau, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, the Russian Federation,

Samoa, Singapore, Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Timor-Leste,

Tokelau, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu and Viet Nam. In addition Austria, France,

Greece, Belgium, Switzerland and Tunisia.

6. PARTICIPANTSParticipation in the Forum is by invitation only. It is expected that approximately 500 participants, including high-level government representatives from Asia-Pacific countries, City Mayors, international experts, research institutes and resource persons, and others as listed below will attend the Forum:

• High level government representatives and policy makers from relevant

Ministries such as Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Housing and Urban

Affairs, Ministry of Industry, Ministry of Local Government, etc.;

• City Mayors/Local Government representatives;

• Experts and international resource persons, including representatives of

scientific and Research and Development (R&D) institutions in the areas

of 3R/resource efficiency/waste management/life cycle assessment and

management;

• Representatives of UN and international organizations, including



international financial institutions, multi-lateral development banks and

donor agencies;

• Representatives of the private and business sector,

• CSO and NGOs .

Participation in the Forum is free of charge. A limited number of travel support

will be available on a priority basis for nominated government representatives

from the developing countries and invited experts/international resource

persons. Unless otherwise stated in the official invitation, the participants

are requested to cover their own travel, accommodation and all other

incidental expenses through their organizations or external sponsorships.

7. OFFICIAL PRE AND PARALLEL EVENTSThe 8th Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific will have several pre and

parallel events as follows:

Pre EventDate: 9 April 2018

Time: 15:00-21:00

Room: The Grand Hall (Ground Floor Level)

Parallel Event- Recycling of Land based Marine Litter: Challenges and Opportunities in South Asia Region Date: 11 April 2018

Time: 14:20-16:20

Room: Target- I Room (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Parallel Event- Indian Industry Session on 3R and Waste Management Date: 10 April 2018

Time: 12:00-16:00

Room: Phoenix Hall Room (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Parallel Event- Asian Mayors Policy Dialogue on Achieving Clean Water,

Clean Land and Clean Air through 3R and Resource EfficiencyDate: 11 April 2018

Time: 09:00-20:15

Room: Imperial Hall (Second Floor Level)

Parallel Event- Asia 3R Civil Society EventDate: 11 April 2018

Time: 15:00-18:00

Room: Target-II Room (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Pre Event/ Completed- 7th International Conference on Solid Waste Management, 7thIconSWM 2017Date: 15-17 December 2017

Room: PJTS Agricultural University, Hyderabad, Telangana, India.

8. INTERNATIONAL 3R EXHIBITIONDates: 10-12 April 2018

Venue: Exhibition Hall (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Companies wishing to promote technologies related to 3R and the recycling

and resource recovery industry are encouraged to participate in the

international exhibition. Representatives from environment departments and

organizations are also welcomed to showcase their activities. Participating

in the exhibition will provide opportunities for business development

and build new relationships on a local, national and global level. Specific

guidelines for exhibitors are in preparation and will be provided by the

Government of India.

9. EXPECTED OUTCOMES • Indore 3R Declaration

• Development of integrated 3R toolkit including international best practices

and success stories

• Mayors are expected to develop and implement city wide 3R strategies



• Incorporation of 3R based modules in academia

• Recognition of Startup companies in the area of 3R technology

10. CONTACT

Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India

Nirman Bhawan

Maulana Azad Road

New Delhi - 110011

Tel: +91 – 11 – 23062305 /23062377

Fax : +91 – 11 – 23061459

Secretariat of the Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific

United Nations Centre for Regional Development

1-47-1, Nagono, Nakamura-ku, Nagoya 450-0001, Japan

Tel: +81-52 561 9417 / 9416

Fax: +81-52 561 9374

E-mail: [email protected]

PROGRAMOVERVIEW

CONCEPT NOTE


Main Events of Eighth Regional 3R ForumMonday, 9 April 2018 (Pre-Event)

15:00-18:00 Registration The Grand Hall Pre Function Area(Ground Floor Level)

18:00-18:30 Pre-Event (Opening Ceremony)

The Grand Hall(Ground Floor Level)

18:30-21:00 Cultural Programme and Reception Dinner

Nakshatra Lawn(Ground Floor Level)

Tuesday 10 April 2018

08:00-09:20 Registration The Grand Hall Pre Function Area(Ground Floor Level)

09:20-10:30 Opening Ceremony The Grand Hall(Ground Floor Level)

10:30–10:40 Opening of International 3R Exhibition

Exhibition Hall(Lower Ground Floor Level)

10:40–10:45 Group Photograph Nakshatra Lawn(Ground Floor Level)

10:45-11:00 Coffee/Tea Break Orion Hall (Delegates)(Ground Floor Level)

Tulip Hall (VVIP’s)(First Floor Level)

Orchid Hall (Mayors, Principal Secretaries & SBM Directors)(First Floor Level)

PROGRAM OVERVIEW


11:00-12:30 PLENARY SESSION-1: Towards Zero Waste Society-The 3R Way


12:30-13:30 PLENARY SESSION-2: The 3Rs and Clean Water - The Role of the Circular Economy in Reducing Water Pollution


13:30-14:30 Lunch Break Orion Hall (Delegates)(Ground Floor Level)



14:30-15:45 PLENARY SESSION - 3: The 3Rs and Clean Land - The Role of the Circular Economy in Preventing Land Pollution





16:00-17:30 PLENARY SESSION-4: The 3Rs and Clean Air - The Role of the Circular Economy towards Prevention of Air Pollution


19:00-21:30 Welcome Reception& Dinner

Nakshatra Lawn(Ground Floor Level)

Wednesday 11 April 2018

09:00-09:30 KEYNOTE ADDRESSES

Keynote 1 “The 3R’s for clean water -Saving India’s Rivers and Lakes”

Keynote 2“Efforts of Government of India in cleaning the rivers”


09:30-10:30 PLENARY SESSION-5: 3R for Protection of Coastal and Marine Ecosystem



Jamavar Hall Pre Function Area (Principal Secretaries & SBM Directors)(Ground Floor Level)

Imperial Hall Pre Function Area(Mayors Session)(Second Floor Level)

PROGRAM OVERVIEW PROGRAM OVERVIEW


Group 3Afghanistan, Cambodia, Lao PDR, The Republic of Korea, Niue, Vanuatu, Brunei Darussalam, Fiji

Maple Hall(First Floor Level)

Group 4Bhutan, Maldives, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Nepal, Pakistan, Singapore, Timor-Leste, New Zealand

Tulip Hall(First Floor Level)

Group 5Australia, The Philippines, The Russian Federation, Sri Lanka, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Island, Mauritius, Tonga, Tokelau





15:45-17:15 PLENARY SESSION-7: Resource Security and 3R Technologies


18:00-18:45 Launch of State of the 3Rs in Asia and the Pacific


11:00-12:30 PLENARY SESSION-6: Greening of SMEs and Enhancing National Productivity- Role of Circular Economy





14:00-15:30

Country Breakout SessionsCountry Major Achievements and Initiatives on Implementation of Ha Noi 3R Declaration (2013~2023)

Group 1PR China, Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Kiribati, Cook Islands, Samoa, Thailand

Phoenix Hall(Lower Ground Floor Level)

Group 2Japan, Malaysia, Myanmar, Mongolia, Palau, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Papua New Guinea, Federated States of Micronesia, Viet Nam

Orchid Hall(First Floor Level)



18:45-19:15 Reporting Back Sessions The Grand Hall(Ground Floor Level)

19:15-20:15 Signing of Declaration “Indore 3R Declaration on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land and Clean Air in Cities” by Mayors and City Authorities


20:15-21:30 Networking Reception Nakshatra Lawn(Ground Floor Level)

Thursday 12 April 2018

9:00-10:00 PLENARY SESSION-8: Financing 3R- Domestics and International Investments


10:00-11:15 Round table Dialogue Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) to Advance 3R in Asia-Pacific





11:30-13:00 PLENARY SESSION-9: Valedictory Session





13:15-14:15 Adoption of Chair Summary, Awards, Handover Ceremony and Closing Remarks





15:15-15:30 Press Conference The Grand Hall(Ground Floor Level)

15:30-19:00 Technical Field Visit Two Groups

Group 1 : (a) Waste Transfer Station & (b) Biomethanation Plant

Group 2 : Integrated Solid Waste processing facility

19:00-21:30 Farewell Reception Nakshatra Lawn(Ground Floor Level)



Parallel SessionsTuesday 10 April 2018

12:00-16:30 Indian Industry Session on 3R and Waste Management

Phoenix Hall(Lower Ground Floor Level)

Wednesday 11 April 2018

09:30-18:30 Mayor Sessions 1-6:Asian Mayors Policy Dialogue on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land and Clean Air through 3R and Resource Efficiency

Imperial Hall(Second Floor Level)

14:20-16:20 Recycling of Land based Marine Litter: Challenges and Opportunities in South Asia Region

Target-I(Lower Ground Floor Level)

15:00-18:00 Asia 3R Civil Society Event Target-II(Lower Ground Floor Level)

Tuesday 10 April 2018 - Thursday 12 April 2018

11:00-18:00 International 3R Exhibition Exhibition Hall(Lower Ground Floor Level)

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

PROGRAM


PROGRAM

Summary of Pre/Parallel/Associated/Main Events

No Title of Main/Pre/Parallel events Date / Time Room no.

1. 8th Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific

(Main Event)

10-12 April 2018 The Grand Hall(Ground Floor Level)

2. Pre-event 9 April 2018 / 15:00-21:00


3. Indian Industry Session on 3R and Waste Management

(Parallel-event)

10 April 2018 / 12:00-16:30

Phoenix Hall (Lower Ground Floor Level)

4, Recycling of Land based Marine Litter: Challenges and Opportunities in South Asia Region

(Parallel-event)

11 April 2018 / 14:20-16:20

Target-I Room (Lower Ground Floor Level)

5. Asian Mayors Policy Dialogue on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land and Clean Air through 3R and Resource Efficiency

(Parallel-event)

11 April 2018 / 09:30-18:30

Imperial Hall (Second Floor Level)


6. Asia 3R Civil Society Event(Parallel-event)

11 April 2018 / 15:00-18:00

Target-II Room (Lower Ground Floor Level)

7. International 3R Exhibition

(Parallel-event)

10-12 April 2018 11:00-18:00

Exhibition Hall (Lower Ground Floor Level)

8. 7th International Conference on Solid Waste Management, 7th IconSWM 2017

(Pre-event/ Completed)

15-17 December 2017

PJTS Agricultural University, Hyderabad, Telangana, India

Pre-EventDate: 9 April 2018

Time: 15:00-18:00


DAY: 9 April 2018 (Monday)Pre-event

Time / Room Programme

15:00-18:00 Registration

18:00-18:30 Pre-Event (Opening Ceremony)

Room: The Grand Hall(Ground Floor Level)

Welcome Message Mr. Sanjay Dubey, Divisional Commissioner, Government of Madhya Pradesh, India (5 min)

Opening RemarksMs. Birgitte Bryld, Senior Economic Affairs Officer, Division for Sustainable Development, United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA), New York, USA (10 min)

Opening Address Hon. Mr. V. K. Jindal, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Housing & Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Govt. of India (10 min)

18:30-21:00 Cultural Programme and Reception Dinner

Hosted by Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India

Venue: Nakshatra Lawn – Ground Floor Level

PROGRAM PROGRAM


Main Forum SessionsDate: 10-12 April 2018


DAY 1: 10 April 2018 (Tuesday)



09:20-10:30 Opening Ceremony


Lighting of Lamp (4 min)

Inaugural Cultural Ceremony (30 min)

Welcome Address by Mr. Durga Shanker Mishra, Secretary, Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India (5 min)

Address by Ms. Maya Singh, Minister for UD, Government of Madhya Pradesh (5 min)

Address by Mr. Tadahiko Ito, State Minister, Ministry of the Environment, Japan (MOEJ) (5 min)

Address by Ms. Birgitte Bryld, Senior Economic Affairs Officer, Division for Sustainable Development, United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA), New York, USA (5 min)

Address by H.E. Mr. Hardeep S. Puri, Minister of State (I/C), Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India (5min)

Address by Chief Guest- H.E. Ms. Sumitra Mahajan, Hon. Speaker of the Lok Sabha, Parliament of India (5min)

10:30-10:40

Room: Exhibition Hall (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Opening of International 3R Exhibition

-by H.E. Ms. Sumitra Mahajan, Hon. Speaker of the Lok Sabha, Parliament of India&H.E. Mr. Hardeep S. Puri, Hon. Minister of State (I/C), Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India

10:40-10:45 Group Photograph at Nakshatra Lawn – Ground Floor Level

10:45-11:00 Coffee/Tea Break

11:00-12:30 PLENARY SESSION 1Towards Zero Waste Society –The 3R Way


Presentation (1): Solid waste management in India -path breaking policy initiatives (10 min)

-by Mr. V.K. Jindal, Joint Secretary, Mission Director (SBM), Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India

Presentation (2): Circular economy as the basis for moving towards zero waste society- Case of South Australia (10 min)

Session Chair: Mr. Durga Shanker Mishra, Secretary, Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India

Facilitator / Moderator: C.R.C. Mohanty, Environment Programme Coordinator, United Nations Centre for Regional Development, Japan

Rapporteur: Mr. J.B. Ravinder, Joint Adviser, CPHEEO, Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India

PROGRAM PROGRAM


- Mr. Vaughan Levitzke PSM, Chief Executive, Green Industries South Australia

Presentation (3): Zero waste model of Ambikapur in India and straight strategy to achieve zero waste in Chattisgarh in India (10min)

-by Mr. Niranjan Das, Director-Swachh Bharat Mission, Department of Urban Development, Govt. of Chattisgarh, India

Panel Discussion (45 min)Ms A. Radha, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Drinking Water & Sanitation, Government of IndiaDr N B Mazumdar, Director General, Sulabh International Social Service Organisation, IndiaMr. Sanjit Rodrigues, Ex Swachh Bharat Mission Director, Panaji, IndiaMs. Wanich Sawayo, Director of Waste Minimization Division, Pollution Control Department, Ministry for Natural Resources and Environment, Thailand

Discussion Points:1. In moving towards a zero waste society, what 3R policy interventions and

institutional mechanisms should the countries, cities and municipalities fundamentally consider in short and long run?

2. What effective collaboration the national, cities and municipality authorities could consider in overcoming major challenges and barriers the local authorities face in integrating 3R and zero waste policies in their overall policy, planning, and development?

3. How could public-private partnership be successfully implemented to take full advantage of the private sector dynamism (in terms of finance, technological intervention, expanded services to local communities, job creation, etc.) in turning waste into useful resources towards zero waste society?

4. What could be the right financial solutions or incentives countries could consider for transitioning to a resource efficient and zero waste society?

5. What impact would a strategic shift to the circular economy have in terms of clean water, clean land, and clean air?

12:30-13:30 PLENARY SESSION 2The 3Rs and Clean Water - The Role of the Circular Economy in Reducing Water Pollution


Background Presentation (1): Water quality and water security in Asia and the Pacific ~ What 3R and circular economy can offer? (10 min)

-by Prof. C. Visvanathan, School of Environment, Resources and Development, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand

Presentation (2): Advancing the 3Rs in India and co-benefits for safe drinking water and reliable sanitation (10 min)

Session Chair: H.E. Ms. Dorji Choden, Minister, Ministry of Works and Human Settlement, Bhutan

Facilitator / Moderator: Mr. V.K. Chaurasia , Adviser CPHEEO, Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Govt. of India

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-by Mr. Shiv Das Meena, Joint Secretary, Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) Ministry of Housing & Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India

Presentation (3): Decentralized wastewater treatment system in JapanLIXIL’s Global Sanitation Solution-SATO (10 min)

-by Mr. Yuji Hirose, Senior Environment Expert, Ministry of the Environment, Japan and Mr. Saurabh Pandya, Head of Partnerships, India, SATO, Lixil Corporation

Presentation (3): Decentralized wastewater treatment system in JapanLIXIL’s Global Sanitation Solution-SATO (10 min)

-by Mr. Yuji Hirose, Senior Environment Expert, Ministry of the Environment, Japan and Mr. Saurabh Pandya, Head of Partnerships, India, SATO, Lixil Corporation

Rapporteur: Prof. C. Visvanathan, AIT, Thailand

Panel Discussion: (30 min)Prof. Asit K. Biswas, Stockholm Water Prize Laureate, Distinguished Visiting Professor, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of SingaporeH.E. Mr. Wijemuni Wijith Gamini Zoysa, Minister, Ministry of Irrigation and Water Resources Management, Sri Lanka H.E. Mr. MD. Amir Hossain, Minister, Ministry of Industry, BangladeshMs. Carine Van Hove, Global Science, Technology & Innovation Conference G-STIC, Project Manager & VITO NV, BelgiumMr. Rene van Berkel, UNIDO Representative, Regional Office India, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO)Dr. Arvind Kumar, President, India Water Foundation, IndiaMr. A. Kalimuthu, Programme Director, WASH Institute, New Delhi, India

Discussion Points:1. To what extent unsustainable resource and waste management practices have

been taken into account in addressing freshwater pollution and scarcity in Asia-Pacific? What potential benefits 3R can offer towards clean water and water security in Asia-Pacific?

2. Currently water scarcity affects more than 40% population of the world with almost 2 billion people drinking contaminated water. Further water shortages could affect 5 billion people by 2050 (UN, 2018). What are the possible impacts

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a shift to the circular economy would have on SDG 6 (ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all)? What are the prospects of circular economy in wastewater reuse and recycling in the region?

3. The nexus between 3R, clean water and water security naturally encompasses a number of line Ministries and agencies, including city and local authorities. What type of horizontal and vertical cooperation the countries should effectively consider in implementing 3R and circular economy development strategies in this regard?

4. Private sector can play an important role in technology innovation and financing of the 3R projects with benefits to water sector. How can countries and cities attract private sector into 3R businesses for clean water and water security? What are the best examples?

13:30-14:30LUNCH BREAK

(UNCRD-UNEP-CCET Special Lunch Session on Waste Management Guidelines Development at Room Veda / Ground Floor Level)

14:30-15:45 PLENARY SESSION 3The 3Rs and Clean Land - The Role of the Circular Economy in Preventing Land Pollution


Presentation (1): Reducing land pollution and land degradation through 3R policy initiatives ~ What circular economy can offer? (10 min)

-by Prof. Agamuthu Pariatamby, University of Malaya, Malaysia

Session Chair: H.E. Mr. Ham Lini, Minister, Ministry of Climate Change, Vanuatu

Facilitator / Moderator: Ms. Carine Van Hove, Global Science, Technology & Innovation Conference G-STIC, Project Manager & VITO NV, Belgium

Presentation (2): Offsetting pollution abatement costs through benefits of circular economy (10 min)

-by Dr. Banwari Lal, The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), India

Panel Discussion: (60 min)Mr. Vaughan Levitzke PSM, Chief Executive, Green Industries South AustraliaProf. Jinhui Li, Executive Director of Basel Convention Regional Center for Asia and the Pacific, Professor in School of Environment, Tsinghua University, P.R. ChinaMs. Rosa Vivien Ratnawati, Director General Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Substances Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Indonesia

Rapporteur: Prof. Sadhan Kumar Ghosh, Jadavpur University, India

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Discussion Points:1. Apart from pollution and health impacts, open dumping and open burning of

wastes remains a major issue in the region with adverse effects on the physical, chemical and biological properties of the land. To what extent the national and local authorities address these issues through implementation of dedicated 3R policies, programs, including infrastructure development?

2. What crucial policy, institutional and technological shifts are necessary to integrate 3R and resource efficiency with efforts to prevent land pollution and degradation and associated health impacts?

3. How can full-scale utilization of organic waste and biomass for sustainable farming and energy be achieved to prevent their open dumping or burning?

4. How can circular economic utilization of various waste streams contribute in achieving SDG 11 (sustainable cities and communities) and SDG 15 (life on land)?

5. How can countries and cities attract private sector into 3R businesses for clean land? What are the best examples?

15:45 –16:00 COFFEE/TEA BREAK

16:00-17:30 PLENARY SESSION 4The 3Rs and Clean Air - The Role of the Circular Economy towards Prevention of Air Pollution


Presentation (1): Clean air and climate benefits through 3R policies and initiatives (10 min)

-by Dr. Sandra M Mazo-Nix, Coordinator - Waste Initiative, Climate and Clean Air Coalition to Reduce Short-Lived Climate Pollutants (CCAC), France

Session Chair: H.E. Mr. MD. Amir Hossain, Minister, Ministry of Industry, Bangladesh

Facilitator / Moderator: Dr. Sandra M Mazo-Nix, Coordinator - Waste Initiative, Climate and Clean Air Coalition to Reduce Short-Lived Climate Pollutants (CCAC), France

Presentation (2): Co-benefits of sustainable waste management for preventing air pollution ~ Indian experience (10 min)

- by Mr. Pradeep Khandelwal, Chief Engineer, East Delhi Municipal Corporation (EDMC), India

Presentation (3): Co-benefits of sustainable waste management for preventing air pollution ~ Prospects for circular economy (10 min)

-by Mr. Guilberto Borongan, Senior Programme Specialist, Waste Management Cluster, AIT Regional Resource Centre for Asia and the Pacific (AIT RRC.AP), Thailand

Presentation (4): Waste-to-Energy experience- The case of Singapore (10 min)

-by Mr. Ong Soo San, Director, Waste and Resource Management Department, National Environment Agency, Singapore

Presentation (5): Mitigating of Air Pollution – Indian Scenario (10 min)

-by Prof. A L Aggarwal, Emeritus Professor, Amity University, Noida, India

Rapporteur: Mr. Guilberto Borongan, Senior Programme Specialist, Waste Management Cluster, AIT Regional Resource Centre for Asia and the Pacific (AIT RRC.AP), Thailand

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Discussion Points:1. To what extent 3R has been addressed as a preventive measure to arrest open

dumping and burning of wastes including biomass? 2. Is biomass waste a grossly neglected area in Asia and the Pacific? How have

current policies and regulatory frameworks at a national and city level been seen as supportive towards circular economic utilization of organic waste and biomass? What is the cost inaction? What circular economic opportunities can 3R offer in rural areas of Asia-Pacific?

3. Is there any crucial lesson that we can learn from the transboundary air pollution resulting from biomass burning? What type of short or long-term sub-regional/regional cooperation countries could consider in areas of 3Rs?

4. What are the potential opportunities of implementing 3R and circular economic development strategies to achieve co-benefits – a reduction of both greenhouse gas emissions (including short-lived climate pollutants) and air pollution?

5. How can 3R and circular economy contribute to SDG 11 (sustainable cities and communities) and and SDG 13 (take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts)?

19:00-21:30 WELCOME RECEPTION & DINNERHosted by Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India


DAY 2: 11 April 2018 (Wednesday)


9:00-9:30


Keynote Addresses

Keynote-1“The 3R for clean water - Saving India’s rivers and lakes” -Prof. Asit K. Biswas, Stockholm Water Prize Laureate, Distinguished Visiting Professor, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore (15 min)

Keynote 2“Efforts of Government of India in cleaning the rivers”- Rajiv Ranjan Mishra, Director General, National Mission For Clean Ganga, (15 min)

Session Chair: H.E. Deputy Minister Mr. Ali Amir, Ministry of Environment and Energy, Maldives

Facilitator / Moderator: Mr. Keith Alverson, Director, UNEP-IETC, Osaka, Japan

9:30-10:30 PLENARY SESSION 53R for Protection of Coastal and Marine Ecosystem


Presentation (1): Integrating 3R principles and strategies with measures for the protection of coastal and marine ecosystem from land based activities (10 min)

Session Chair: H.E. Deputy Minister Mr. Ali Amir, Ministry of Environment and Energy, Maldives

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-by Mr. Keith Alverson, Director, UNEP-IETC, Osaka Presentation (2): Prevention of marine littering: Learning from Japan (10 min)

- by Prof. Hideshige Takada, Laboratory of Organic Geochemistry (LOG), Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan

Panel Discussion: (40 min)H.E. Mr. Wijemuni Wijith Gamini Zoysa, Minister, Ministry of Irrigation and Water Resources Management, Sri Lanka

H.E. Dr. Culwick Togamana, Minister, Ministry of Environment Climate Change Disaster Management and Meteorology, Solomon Islands

Mrs. Sunee PiyaPanpong, Director General, Ministry for Natural Resources and Environment, Thailand

Mr. Nguyen The Chinh, Director General, Institute of Strategy and Policy on Natural Resources and Environment, Viet NamMr. Giljong Oh, Ministry of Environment, Republic of Korea

Facilitator / Moderator: Mr. Keith Alverson, Director, UNEP-IETC, Osaka, Japan

Rapporteur: Dr. G. Dharani, Scientist ‘E’, Marine Biotechnology Division, National Institute of Ocean Technology, Chennai, India

Discussion Points:1. How can countries and cities promote 3R and circular economy to prevent marine

and coastal pollution and degradation, including their contributions to SDG 14 (life below water)?

2. How can 3R be effectively integrated in existing platforms or frameworks of regional cooperation in coastal and marine protection, such as in regional sea bodies, major transboundary river basins and open fishing areas?

3. What should be the defining features of – (a) inter-agency cooperation (among line Ministries and between national and city government); (b) institutional mechanism; and (c) public-private-partnerships (PPP), in implementation of 3R policies and programmes for prevention of land-based pollution and waste loads into the ocean?

4. What are the innovative 3R measures to prevent plastic littering in coastal and marine environment? How can these measures encourage changes in behavior in both the fishing and coastal tourism industry?

5. To what extent have the modern IT technologies such as remote sensing and GIS been used in countries for monitoring plastics wastes and practices? Are there good examples?

6. What are the adverse economic impacts of plastic wastes in the tourism sector of Small Island Developing States (SIDS)? How can SIDS pursue 3R as an economic industry in protecting their tourism sector as well as the supporting natural ecosystem?

10:30-11:00 COFFEE/TEA BREAK

11:00-12:30 PLENARY SESSION 6Greening of SMEs and Enhancing National Productivity- Role of Circular Economy

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Presentation (1): Greening SMEs to support National Resource Productivity and Low Carbon Development- International experiences (10 min)

- by Mr. Rene van Berkel, UNIDO Representative, Regional Office India, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO)

Cases of Emerging Economies:-Presentation 2 (a): Issues, challenges and opportunities in Greening SMEs - The case of India (10 min)

- by Mr. Shikhar Jain, Senior Counsellor, Confederation of Indian Industry (CII - ITC), India

Background Presentation 2 (b): Circular economic opportunities for Greening SMEs - The Chinese experience (10 min)

- by Prof. Jinhui Li, Executive Director of Basel Convention Regional Center for Asia and the Pacific, Professor in School of Environment, Tsinghua University, P.R. China and School of Environment, Tsinghua University, P.R. China

Session Chair: Mr. Virendra Sharma, Director, Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises-Development Institute, Indore, India

Facilitator / Moderator: Mr Anjan Das, Executive Director, Confederation of Indian Industries (CII), India

Rapporteur: Mr. K. D. Bhardwaj, Director- Environment, National Productivity Council, India

Panel Discussion: (60 min)H.E. Mr. MD. Amir Hossain, Minister, Ministry of Industry, Bangladesh Mr. Wilson Lim Trajeco, Regional Director, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, The PhilippinesMr. Saibal Das Chowdhury, Co-Founder and CEO, Urbanetic, SingaporeMr. Owase Rui, Manager, Daiki Axis Co., Ltd., JapanMr. Teddy Caster Sianturi, Head of RnD for Green Industry dan Environment, Ministry of Industry, Indonesia

Discussion Points: 1. What are the critical enablers that the Governments should consider for

greening the SMEs? Why should this matter for national productivity and waste minimization? What impact would a strategic shift to the circular economy have in terms of greening the SMEs and in achieving SDG 9?

2. Required financial and technical capacity and high upfront costs are critical challenges for SMEs. Taking into account these constraints, how can governments assist the SMEs to integrate 3R and resource efficiency in their operations and supply chain? What could be the policy, institutional, financial and partnership aspects of greening the SMEs towards sustainable industrialization, fostering innovation and pollution reduction?

3. What type of information-based instruments can governments facilitate in raising the awareness of both consumers and SMEs on the needs and benefits of greening the supply chain?

4. What are the best examples and experiences where environmental regulations have encouraged SMEs and firms to pursue green strategies towards cost savings, market competitiveness and better public image?

5. What are the key enablers to promote government-to-business, business-to-business, and industry-to-industry interactions in greening the operations and supply chain? What could various technologies offer in this regard?

6. What critical lessons does Chinese circular economic development approach provide in terms greening SMEs?

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12:30-14:00 LUNCH BREAK (UNCRD-UNEP-CCET Special Lunch Session on Proposal for the Development of a Sub-Regional Roadmap for implementing the Global Waste Management Goals towards the addressing SDGs in South Asia at Room Veda / Ground Floor Level)

14:00-15:30 COUNTRY BREAKOUT SESSIONSCountry Major Achievements and Initiatives on Implementation of Ha Noi 3R Declaration (2013~2023)

Room: Phoenix Hall (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Country Breakout Group 1

Country Presentations (5 min maximum): PR China, Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Kiribati, Cook Islands, Samoa, Thailand

[Country presentations (using maximum 5 slides) to focus on- (a) major achievements/new initiatives in 3R areas; (b) critical challenges faced; and (c) major plans, including mega-projects and master plans, in pipeline for future action]

Open Discussion

Session Chair: H.E. Mr. Abdullah Al Islam Jakob, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Environment and Forests, Bangladesh Facilitator / Moderator: Dr. Prasad Modak, Executive President Environmental Management Centre, India

Rapporteur: Prof. ATM Nurul Amin, Professor and Chairperson, Department of Economics and Social Sciences, BRAC University, Bangladesh and Emeritus Professor, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand

Room: Orchid Hall (First Floor Level)


Country Presentations (5 min maximum): Japan, Malaysia, Myanmar, Mongolia, Palau, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Papua New Guinea, Federated States of Micronesia, Viet Nam


Open Discussion

Session Chair: Mr. Min Maw, Director, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Conservation, Myanmar

Facilitator / Moderator: Prof. Agamuthu Pariatamby, University of Malaya, Malaysia

Rapporteur: Prof. Vella Atienza, University of the Philippines Los Banos, The Philippines

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Room: Maple Hall (First Floor Level)


Country Presentations (5 min maximum): Afghanistan, Cambodia, Lao PDR, the Republic of Korea, Niue, Vanuatu, Brunei Darussalam, Fiji, Kyrgyzstan


Open Discussion

Session Chair: H.E. Mr. Feroz Khan Masjidi, Deputy Minister for Private Sector Development and Industries, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Afghanistan

Facilitator / Moderator: Prof. Yong-Chil Seo, Yonsei University, Republic of Korea

Rapporteur: Prof. Sadhan Kumar Ghosh, Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India

Room: Tulip Hall (First Floor Level)


Country Presentations (5 min maximum): Bhutan, Maldives, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Nepal, Pakistan, Singapore, Timor-Leste, New Zealand


Open Discussion

Session Chair: Hon. Mr. Mohamed Mahid Shareef, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Housing and Infrastructure, Maldives

Facilitator / Moderator: Dr. Ong Soo San, Director, Waste and Resource Management department, National Environment Agency, Singapore

Rapporteur: Prof. C. Visvanathan, AIT, Thailand

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Country Presentations (5 min maximum): Australia, The Philippines, The Russian Federation, Sri Lanka, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Island, Mauritius, Tonga, Tokelau


Open Discussion

Session Chair: H.E. Mr. D.M. Anuradha. Jayaratne, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Mahaweli Development and Environment, Sri Lanka Facilitator / Moderator: Prof. Shun Fung Chiu, De La Salle University, Member, UN Environment International Resource Panel, The Philippines

Rapporteur: Dr. Sunil Herat, Senior Lecturer in Environmental Engineering (Waste Management), Griffith University, Australia


15:45-17:15 PLENARY SESSION 7Resource Security and 3R Technologies


Background Presentation (1): A 21st century vision on waste to energy in India - A win-win strategy for energy security and the Swachh Bharat Mission (Clean India Mission) (10 min)

- by Mr. Upendra Tripathy, IAS, Director General, International Solar Alliance, India

Presentation (2): Next generation of 3R technologies for waste management in Smart cities - Internet of Things (IOT) (10 min)

- Mr. Saibal Das Chowdhury, Co-Founder and CEO, Urbanetic, Singapore

Presentation (3): 3R technologies for plastics - The Japanese experience (10 min)

- by Mr. Atsushi Takano, General Manager, Isono Corporation, Japan

Background Presentation (4): 3R technologies for WEEE (10 min)

- by Dr. Sunil Herat, Senior Lecturer in Environmental Engineering (Waste Management), Griffith University, Australia

Session Chair: (National Institute for Transforming India), NITI AAYOG, India

Facilitator / Moderator: Ms. Carine Van Hove, Global Science, Technology & Innovation Conference G-STIC, Project Manager & VITO NV, Belgium

Rapporteur: Dr. Kulwant Singh, Director, CEO, 3R WASTE Foundation, India

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Presentation (5): Protecting health and environment through sound management of healthcare waste (10 min)

- by Ms. Payden, Regional Adviser, WHO Regional Office for South East Asia

Panel Discussion: (40 min) Mr. Rohit Kakkar, Deputy Adviser, Central Public health and environmental engineering organization (CPHEEO) Dr. Rachna Arora, Deputy Team Leader and Coordinator, European Union – Resource Efficiency Initiative (EU- REI), India Prof. Theodoros Anagnosopoulos, ITMO University, Greece Mr. Ajoy Raychaudhuri, Director, Battery Foundation International, India

Discussion Points:1. The supply security of natural resources, raw materials and minerals, freshwater

resources and renewable energy sources (waste-to-energy, solar, etc.) is not only key to the sustainability of Asia- Pacific, but also crucial for achieving the SDGs. What role could various 3R technologies play in this regard?

2. To what extent Asia-Pacific countries have enabled science based 3R policy making at national and local level towards resource efficiency and resource security?

3. What is the state of 3R technological interventions in addressing the growing and complex waste management issues (e.g., plastics, e-waste, etc) in the region?

4. Cities consume approximately 70% of all resources. What is our scientific insight to the role of next generation 3R technologies in making cities smart and resource efficient?

18:00-18:45 LAUNCH OF STATE OF THE 3Rs IN ASIA AND THE PACIFIC


Panel Discussion: (45 min) Mr. Manoj Kumar Gangeya, Director, Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, Government of India Prof. Agamuthu Pariatamby, University of Malaya, MalaysiaProf. ATM Nurul Amin, Professor and Chairperson, Department of Economics and Social Sciences, BRAC University, Bangladesh and Emeritus Professor, Asian Institute of Technology, ThailandProf. Shun Fung Chiu, De La Salle University, Member, UN Environment International Resource Panel, The Philippines

Session Chair: Mr. Yasuo Takahashi, Vice Minister for Environment Global Affairs, Ministry of the Environment, Japan

Facilitator / Moderator: Prof. Shinichi Sakai, Kyoto University, Japan

Rapporteur: Dr. Yasuhiko Hotta, Programme Director, Sustainable Consumption and Production, IGES, Japan

Discussion Points:1. How to establish an improved knowledge platform to continuously track progress

on 3R policy implementation at local and national level in line with the objectives and goals of the Hanoi 3R Declaration (2013-2023)? How could the state of 3R assessment help countries promote science-based policy making in 3R areas?

2. How could we improve the availability of data, information, indicators and promote extensive use of them towards a credible State of the 3Rs in Asia-Pacific in future?

3. What could be an overall framework and structure of the State of 3Rs which would be of greater relevance in the context of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the underlined Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)?

4. How could a regular state of 3R help private sector explore investment opportunities in developing countries and cities of the region?

5. How would you plan to use the first State of 3R in Asia-Pacific which would be launched at the end of this Session?

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Reporting back by Country Breakout Group 1Reporting back by Country Breakout Group 2 Reporting back by Country Breakout Group 3Reporting back by Country Breakout Group 4 Reporting back by Country Breakout Group 5

Reporting back the Outcome of Adelaide 3R Declaration and Announcement of launch of “Global Leadership Program on the Circular Economy”- by Mr. Vaughan Levitzke PSM, Chief Executive, Green Industries South Australia

Reporting back by Pre-event - 7th IconSWM Conference- by Prof. Sadhan Kumar Ghosh, Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India

Reporting back by Parallel event - Asia 3R Civil Society Event- by Ms. Yuko Sakita, Chief Director, NPO “GENKI Network for Creating a Sustainable Society”, Japan

Session Chair: Mr. Sirisamphanh Vorachith, Director General, Ministry of Industry and Commerce, Lao PDR

Facilitator / Moderator: Mr. Vladimir Marev, Director, International Centre for the Best Environmental Technologies, The Russian Federation

Reporting back by Parallel event- Recycling of Land based Marine Litter: Challenges and Opportunities in South Asia- by Dr. Sivaji Patra, Senior Programme Officer (Regional), South Asia Seas Programme (SASP), Sri Lanka

19:15-20:15 -Signing of Declaration “Indore 3R Declaration on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land, and Clean Air in Cities” by Mayors and City Authorities

-Announcements of City-City cooperation and partnershipsOsaka city and Quezon city (5 min)

[All participants are requested to move to Room : The Grand Hall (Ground Floor Level)]


Session Chair: Mrs. Malini Laxmansingh Gaur, Mayor of Indore City, Madhya Pradesh, India

Co-Chair: Mr. Manish Singh, Commissioner Municipal Corporation, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India

Facilitator / Moderator: C.R.C. Mohanty, Environment Programme Coordinator, United Nations Centre for Regional Development, Japan

20:15-21:30 NETWORKING RECEPTIONhosted by Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India


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DAY 3: 12 April 2018 (Thursday)


9:00-10:00 PLENARY SESSION 8Financing 3R- Domestic and International Investments


Presentation (1): Prospects of financing 3R infrastructure in Asia and the Pacific (8 min)

- by Mr. Takema Sakamoto, Chief Representative, India Office, Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)

Presentation (2): Creating investment opportunities in the waste management sector - A Global overview (8 min)

- by Mr. A.S. Harinath, Senior Environmental Specialist, Environment and Natural Resources, The World Bank Group

Presentation (3): The role of SIDBI to support Industries for Sustainable Waste Management (8 min)

- by Mr Ramachandra Sankaranarayan, AGM, Small Industries Development Bank of India, Indore, India

Presentation (4): Government role for promoting international corporation (8 min)

Session Chair: Mr P K Jena, Regional Director, Reserve Bank of India, Bhopal, Ministry of Finance, Government of India,

Facilitator/ Moderator: Dr. Venkatchalam Anbumozhi, Senior Economist, Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA)

Rapporteur: K D Bhardwaj, Director Environment, National Productivity Council

-by Mr. Yasuo Takahashi, Vice Minister for Environmental Global Affairs, Ministry of the Environment, Japan

Panel Discussion : (28 min)Mr. MD. Abdul Halim, Director General, Prime Minister’s Office, BangladeshMr. Osamu Mizuno, Director, AIT Regional Resource Centre for Asia and the Pacific (AIT RRC.AP), ThailandMr. Vladimir Marev, Director, International Centre for the Best Environmental Technologies, The Russian FederationMr. Hindocha Jiten, Senior Vice President, IL&FS Environment, India

Discussion Points:1. What is the state of overall investments in 3R areas in the region? 2. What is the best combination of public and private financial resources in

implementing 3R policies, programmes, projects, including infrastructure development? Are there any valuable lessons from this or other regions? What are the best examples of PPPs in 3R areas?

3. What potential opportunities the private sector offer in building next generation 3R infrastructures (waste storage, treatment, processing and recovery facilities, state of art recycling facilities, eco-industrial zones, science parks, etc.) to deal with growing waste generation and diversification of waste streams?

4. How could international financing and investments be effectively mobilized in 3R areas? What could be the role of international organizations, bi-lateral and multi-laterals donor communities and development banks, etc.?

5. What role could the national and regional banks play in creating 3R startup companies and industries? How far have they been actively engaged in 3R areas?

6. To what extent Asian countries evaluate the performance of major 3R projects/investments, prior to investing and after implementation? Do we have some good examples where they have provided critical lessons on long term gains in terms of quality of life, clean environment, resilience, and national productivity?

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10:00-11:15 Round table Dialogue: Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) to Advance 3R in Asia-Pacific


Open Discussion: Facilitators/ Moderators: Dr. Muhammad Khurshid, IPLA Sub-Regional Secretariat for South Asia,

Mr. Osamu Mizuno, Director, AIT Regional Resource Centre for Asia and the Pacific (AIT RRC.AP), Thailand, and Dr. Sunil Herat, IPLA Sub-Regional Secretariat for the region covering Australia and New Zealand


11:30-13:00 PLENARY SESSION 9Valedictory Session


Discussion on Chair Summary

Facilitated by:Mr. Durga Shanker Mishra, Secretary, Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India Mr. C.R.C. Mohanty, Environment Programme Coordinator, United Nations Centre for Regional Development, Japan

Rapporteurs: Prof. Shun Fung Chiu, De La Salle University, Member, UN Environment International Resource Panel, The Philippines

and Dr. Anupam Khajuria, United Nations Centre for Regional Development, Japan

13:00-13:15 COFFEE/ TEA BREAK

13:15-14:15 Adoption of Chair Summary, Awards, Handover Ceremony and Closing Remarks


Adoption of Chair SummaryForum Chair: H.E. Mr. Hardeep S. Puri, Hon’ble Minister of State (I/C), Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India

Chief Guest: H.E Mr. Shivraj Singh Chouhan, Hon’ble Chief Minister, Govt. of Madhya Pradesh, India

3R Awards to CSO/NGOs and Industry categories

Handover Ceremony

Closing Remarks

Mr. Yasuo Takahashi, Vice Minister for Environmental Global Affairs, Ministry of the Environment, Japan (10 min)

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Ms. Birgitte Bryld, Senior Economic Affairs Officer, Division for Sustainable Development, United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA), New York, USA (10 min)

Mr. Durga Shanker Mishra, Secretary, Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India (10 min)

H.E Mr. Shivraj Singh Chouhan, Hon’ble Chief Minister, Govt. of Madhya Pradesh, India

Vote of thanks by Mr Vivek Aggarwal, Principal Secretary, Government of Madhya Pradesh

14:15-15:15 LUNCH BREAK

15:15-15:30


PRESS CONFERENCE

15:30-19:00 TECHNICAL FIELD VISTS

1(a).Waste Transfer Station1(b). Bio-methanation Plant 2. Integrated Solid Waste Processing Facility

19:00-21:30 FAREWELL RECEPTIONhosted by Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government India

Venue: Nakshatra Lawn - Ground Floor Level

Guidelines for Roundtable Dialogue: Public-Private-Partnership to Advance 3R in Asia and the Pacific

Date: 12 April 2018 (Day 3) Time: 10:00 AM- 11:15 AMVenue: The Grand Hall (Ground Floor Level)

The objective of this Government and Private Sector Roundtable is to advance 3R in Asia and the Pacific region by promoting public-private-partnerships (PPPs) and private investments in waste management sector. The Roundtable is organized in line with the objectives of International Partnership for Expanding Waste Management Services of Local Authorities (IPLA) - a SDG Partnership under the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. http://www.uncrd.or.jp/index.php?menu=378

IPLA is a dynamic interface between government authorities and private sector and complements the objectives of the Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific. IPLA is governed with the basic understanding that -

Partnerships offer alternatives in which governments and private companies assume co-responsibility and co-ownership for the delivery of waste management services. Waste disposal is expensive – financially and in lost resources (substantial inputs of labour, material, energy, land resources for land filling, etc.). Disposal of recyclables goes against the core principles of 3R as well as material and resource efficiency.

Partnerships combine the advantages of the private sector (dynamism, access to financial resources and latest technologies, managerial efficiency, and entrepreneurial spirit, etc.) with social concerns and responsibility of the public sector (public health and a better life, environmental awareness, local knowledge and job creation, etc).

Partnerships (PPP) are indispensable for creating and financing adaptation measures towards resilient cities which in turn are more attractive for private investments. A resilient city and community enhance confidence of private sector for possible investments.

PROGRAM PROGRAM


Partnerships provide win-win solutions both for the public utilities and private sector—if duly supported by appropriate policy frameworks. Such partnerships could lead to savings in municipal budgets where waste management usually consumes a large portion. The private sector, on the other hand, may use this opportunity to convert waste into environmentally friendly products and energy that could also serve as income generating opportunities.

The following guidelines could be followed in order to have an interactive and productive roundtable dialogues between the government and private sector representatives to explore the various partnership, investment and sustainable business opportunities in 3R and waste management areas. Each private sector representative will have approximately 5 mins to interact with a country delegate before moving to the second country delegate in a systematic rotational order. We are expecting to have the participation of around 40 countries and 30 private companies.

Guidelines for Government Representatives:Please briefly introduce specific waste issues or major projects in pipeline highlighting possible opportunities for PPP and investment; also highlight financial and technological constraints currently faced with, and what type of measures or solutions the government is looking for.

It would be very helpful and time-saving if each participating country could prepare one page information sheet (approximately 30 copies) in advance to share the above with the private sector representatives.

Guidelines for Private Sector Representatives:Please prepare enough copies (approximately 40 sets) of information sheets or company brochures highlighting – (a) specific expertise and technical knowhow; (b) range of waste management services; (c) national and international PPP experiences.

Please prepare enough business cards with contact details.

Any other materials that would serve as useful reference materials for the countries.

Asian Mayors Policy Dialogue on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land and Clean Air through 3R and Resource Efficiency

Mayors SessionsDate: 11 April 2018

Time: 9:30-18:30

Room: Imperial Hall (Second Floor Level)

Signing of Declaration “Indore 3R Declaration on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land, and Clean Air in Cities” by Mayors and City AuthoritiesDate: 11 April 2018

Time: 19:15-20:15


PROGRAM PROGRAM



Asian Mayors Policy Dialogue on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land and Clean Air through 3R and Resource Efficiency

Chair of Mayors Policy Dialogue: Mrs. Malini Laxmansingh Gaur, Mayor of Indore City, Madhya Pradesh, India Co-Chair: Mr. Manish Singh, Commissioner Municipal Corporation, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India

Time/Room Programme

09:30-10:40 MAYORS SESSION 1: The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the UN Habitat III New Urban Agenda and the Contribution of the 3Rs

Room: The Imperial Hall (Second Floor Level)

Background presentation (1): Role of the 3Rs for achieving the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Habitat III New Urban Agenda (10 min)

- by Dr. Kulwant Singh, Director, CEO, 3R WASTE Foundation, India


Presentation (2): Implementing SDG 11 to make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable- The case of Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India (10 min)

- by Mayor of Indore city, Madhya Pradesh, India



Presentation (3): International environmental strategies of Kitakyushu as Green Growth City (10 min)

- by Mr. Takanori Arima, Director, International Environmental Strategies Division Environment Bureau, City of Kitakyushu, Japan

Facilitator / Moderator: Dr. Kulwant Singh, Director, CEO, 3R WASTE Foundation, India

Presentation (4): Initiative of Government of India to achieve sustainable development cities (10 min)

- by Mr. Manoj Kumar Gangeya, Director. Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEF &CC), Govt. of India

Panel Discussion: (30 min)

Mr. Yuji Kato, Deputy Director, International Environmental Strategies Division, Environment Bureau, City of Kitakyushu, JapanMr. Suryanto Ibrahim, Head of Environmental Agency, Government of Balikpapan, IndonesiaMr. Maung Maung Soe, Mayor of Yangon City, Myanmar

Rapporteur: Prof. Vella Atienza, University of the Philippines Los Banos, The Philippines

PROGRAM PROGRAM



Discussion Points:1. To what extent 3R and resource efficiency have been integral part of urban development strategies or city development plans? 2. What is our scientific insight to the role of 3R in protecting the urban ecosystem and enhancing resilience of cities? 3. What integrated 3R policy options and measures Asian cities should consider in achieving better synergy in their efforts towards clean water, clean land and clean air, climate mitigation and adaptation and disaster risk reduction? 4. What a strategic shift to circular economic development approach could offer cities in addressing the New Urban Agenda and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development? 5. What critical lessons does the case of Kitakyushu city offer on the role of 3Rs in achieving the eco-city status? 6. What are the emerging trends in 3R policy implementation across Asian cities? Which are the champion cases? What have been the enabling factors for such achievements?


11:00-13:00 MAYORS SESSION 2:Smart Cities of India - What can 3R Offer in terms of Sustainable Urban Development and New Business Opportunities?


Background presentation (1): Creating circular economic potential as a way for achieving smart and sustainable cities (10 min)

- by Dr. Prasad Modak, Executive President Environmental Management Centre, India

Session Chair: Mr. Seigo Tanaka, Vice-Mayor, Osaka City Government, Japan


Presentation (2): Smart solutions by utilizing 3R – The Case of City-to-City collaboration between Kawasaki city and Bandung city (10 min)

- by Ms. Takako Ono, Manager, Kawasaki city (Kawasaki Environment Research Institute), Japan

Facilitator / Moderator: Nilaya Varma, KPMG India , India

Presentation (3): Moving towards zero waste – An inherent requirement of smart cities- Experiences of Green Industries South Australia (10 min)

- by Mr. Vaughan Levitzke PSM, Chief Executive, Green Industries South Australia

Rapporteur: Prof. Sadhan Kumar Ghosh, Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India

Presentation (4): Smart cities initiatives of India (10 min)

-by Mr. Anupam Mishra, Economic Adviser, Ministry of Housing & Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India

PROGRAM PROGRAM



Presentation (5): 3R and Resilience Nexus – Experience of Bandung city (10 min)

- by Mr. Deni Nurdyana Hadimin, Director, Bandung City, Indonesia


Mr. Avinash Singh, Municipal Commissioner, Kanpur City, IndiaMrs. Ashmitaben Shiroya, Mayor, Surat City, IndiaDr. Vinod Rao IAS, Municipal Commissioner, Vadodara City, IndiaMr. Deni Nurdyana Hadimin, Director, Bandung City, Indonesia Mr. N. Ravichandran, Municipal Commissioner Tiruchirappalli City, IndiaMr. Devesh Moudgil, Mayor, Chandigarh City, IndiaSr. Corporator, Dr. Jayaji Krishna Nath, Navi Mumbai City, India


Discussion Points:1. The Smart City Mission of the Government of India envisions the development of one hundred “smart cities” by 2020. What can 3R offer towards this mission? Why should “zero waste” matter to these smart cities? 2. Business and cities are closely tied to each other for their own success, survival and sustainability. Pursuing 3R as an economic industry can provide multiple benefits for cities and their citizens – (a) entrepreneurship development, new business opportunities and green jobs; (b) quality environment and life through improved and scientific management of various waste streams, and (c) inclusiveness. What are the prospects in promoting 3R as new business opportunities in Asian cities? What coordinated actions are necessary among the scientific (R&D), government, private/business sector, and communities/consumers? 3. What specific lessons do the cases of Kawasaki city and South Australia offer us in this regard? 4. To what extent do we understand the nexus between 3R and resilience? What lessons does the case of Bandung city provide to us?

13:00-14:00 LUNCH BREAK

14:00-15:30 MAYORS SESSION 3: Plastics Issues in Coastal and Marine Environment ~ Options for Cities


Presentation (1): Preventing plastics in the coastal and marine environment -Win-Win opportunities for cities based on circular economic development (10 min)

- by Ms. Aditi Ramola, Technical Director, International Solid Waste Association (ISWA), Austria

Session Chair: Ms. Ngo Nguyen Ngoc Thanh, Vice Head, HCMC Environmental Protection Agency (HEPA), Department of Natural Resources & the Environment (DONRE), Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam

PROGRAM PROGRAM



Presentation (2): Recycling and resource recovery options of plastic waste (10 min)

- by Mr. Hideki Minamikawa, President, Japan Environmental Sanitation Center (JESC), Japan

Facilitator / Moderator:, Mr. Manoj Kumar Gangeya, Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change (MoEF&CC), Government of Indiaand Ms. Aditi Ramola, Technical Director, International Solid Waste Association (ISWA), Austria

Presentation (3): Implementation of plastic rules in coastal and marine region of India (10 min)

-by Mr. A Sudhakar, Member Secretary, Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), India

Rapporteur: Dr. Harsh Thukral, Deputy Director, National Productivity Council, India


Presentation (4): Towards plastic free tourism development in India

Prof. Sandeep Kulshreshtha, Director, Indian Institute of Tourism & Travel Management, Gwalior (10 min)

Panel Discussion: (60 min)Mrs. Dimple Mehta, Mayor, Mira Bhayandar Municipal Corporation, IndiaMr. Vaughan Levitzke PSM, Chief Executive, Green Industries South AustraliaMr. Maung Maung Soe, Mayor of Yangon City, Myanmar

Discussion Points:1. What is the overall state of plastics waste management in Asian cities? What is the level of knowledge-base (data, information, monitoring, expertise/institutions, etc.) on plastics waste? 2. What are the sound intuitional, financing and technology choices in 3R areas to address plastics waste issues in coastal and marine environment? What are the best examples or models of preventive measures in the region? 3. What are the adverse economic impacts of plastics wastes in the tourism sector? How can 3R provide viable solutions? 4. To what extent cities do monitor micro-plastics in coastal and marine environment? What is the level awareness on this emerging issue? What is the level of cooperation between city and national government authorities in addressing this issue? 5. What could private sector offer in addressing the issue? What type of partnership mechanisms could be most viable for dealing with this issue? 6. How could the international capacity building and collaborative research programs be mobilized towards circular economic utilization of plastics waste? What could the international organizations, including regional / sub-regional bodies, offer in this regard?

PROGRAM PROGRAM




15:45-16:45 MAYORS SESSION 4: Inter-Municipal Partnership and Cooperation at National and International level - Best practices


Presentation (1): Yokohama’s waste management and International technical cooperation (10 min)

- by Ms. Noriko Saito, Executive Director of Household Waste Measures Department, Resources and Waste Recycling Bureau, Yokohama city, Japan

Session Chair: Shri. Jaywant D Sutar, Mayor, Navi Mumbai City, India

Presentation (2): City-City cooperation and private sector partnership from Indian experience (10 min)

- by Shri Chandra Shekhar Agarwal, Mayor, Dhanbad Municipal Corporation, India

Facilitator / Moderator: Dr. Prasad Modak, Executive President Environmental Management Centre, India


Presentation (3): City-City cooperation and private Sector partnership for promoting 3R and resource efficiency (10 min)

- by Mr. Seigo Tanaka, Vice Mayor, Osaka city, Japan

Panel Discussion: (30 min)Mr. Makoto Mihara, Manager for International Cooperation, Osaka city, JapanVivek Narayan Shejwalkar Mayor of Gwalior Municipal Corporation, IndiaMr. Aldrin Chin Cuna, City Administrator, Quezon City, The PhilippinesMs. Ngo Nguyen Ngoc Thanh, Vice Head, HCMC Environmental Protection Agency (HEPA), Department of Natural Resources & the Environment (DONRE), Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam Dr. Sunil Kumar, Scientist ‘C’, National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (NEERI), Nagpur, IndiaMr. Nozomi Fujimaki, Deputy Director for Development Cooperation Division, Yokohama City, Japan

Rapporteur: Mr. P.U. Asnani, Solid Waste Expert, India

PROGRAM PROGRAM



Discussion Points:1. How can inter-municipal partnerships and cooperation at national and international level enhance waste management services and 3R capacities of cities and municipalities? What are the best examples or models? 2. How can we operationalize viable inter-municipal cooperation in developing human resources and building institutional capacity, developing and managing waste recovery facilities, exchange of waste based on recycling potential or marketing facilities, joint waste-to-energy projects, community based composting facilities, and joint waste treatment facilities, etc.? 3. How can modern information and communication technologies such as GIS, IoT, etc. help enhancing such inter-municipal cooperation on a regional scale? 4. What role could national government authorities play in promoting inter-municipal cooperation?

16:45-18:00 MAYORS SESSION 5: Technological Options for Cities to Deal with New Emerging Waste Stream ~ Chemical waste and E-waste


Presentation (1): Technological interventions for managing chemical waste (10 min)

-by Mr. Hiroyuki Ito, Senior Manager, DOWA ECO-SYSTEM Co., LTD., Japan

Session Chair: Mrs. Sifa Mohammed, Mayor, Male City Council, Maldives

Presentation (2): Technological interventions for managing E-waste (10 min)

-by Prof. Yong-Chil Seo, Yonsei University and Korea Electronics Recycling Cooperative, Republic of Korea

Facilitator / Moderator: Mr. A.Sudhakar, Central Pollution Control Board, Delhi, India


Presentation (3): Clean technology as an enabler for circular economy in Europe (10 min)

-by Ms. Carine Van Hove, Global Science, Technology & Innovation Conference G-STIC, Project Manager & VITO NV, Belgium

Rapporteur: Mr. K.D. Bhardwaj, Director- Environment, National Productivity Council, Government of India

Presentation (4): Extended Producer Responsibility –An experience of Germany (10 min)

-by Dr. Habil S. Narra, University of Rostock , Germany


Dr. Neeraj Sharma, Department of Science and Technology, Government of IndiaMr. Rene van Berkel, UNIDO Representative, Regional Office India, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO)Mr. Ajoy Raychaudhuri, Director, Battery Foundation International, India Ms. Vaishali Nandan, Senior Advisor, GIZ, India

PROGRAM PROGRAM



Discussion Points:1. As Asian countries and cities continue to grow economically and industrially, what are the main technological gaps the local and municipal authorities face with in addressing the complexity and diversification of waste streams, mainly new and emerging waste streams such as – e-waste, chemicals and hazardous waste, plastics in coastal and marine environment, etc.?2. How do these emerging waste streams matter to local and municipal authorities? What serious challenges they pose for the Mayors/Municipal Commissioners in realizing 21st century cities? 3. How could cities and municipalities benefit through public-private, city-city, industry-industry, country-country (North-South & South-South) cooperation in scaling up of application of sound and locally adaptable waste management technologies? 4. What is the current state of capacities of cities and municipalities in evaluating and selecting appropriate waste management technologies? Are there knowledge and institutional gaps? What support could national government authorities consider in bridging such gaps?

18:00-18:30 MAYORS SESSION 6:Declaration Acceptance Session “Indore 3R Declaration on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land, and Clean Air in Cities”




Facilitator / Moderator: Mr. C.R.C. Mohanty, Environment Programme Coordinator, United Nations Centre for Regional Development, Japan


19:15-20:15 - Signing of Declaration “Indore 3R Declaration on Achieving Clean Water, Clean Land, and Clean Air in Cities” by Mayors and City Authorities

-Announcements of City-City cooperation and partnershipsOsaka city and Quezon city (5 min)

[All participants are requested to move to Room: The Grand Hall (Ground Floor Level) ]




Facilitator / Moderator: C.R.C. Mohanty, Environment Programme Coordinator, United Nations Centre for Regional Development, Japan and Dr. Ramakant, Deputy Adviser, CPHEEO, Government of India

PROGRAM PROGRAM


Indian Industry Session on 3R and Waste Management

Date: 10 April 2018

Time: 12:00-16:30



Indian Industry Session on 3R and Waste Management

Time/Room Programme


09:15-10:45 Opening at The Grand Hall ( Ground Floor Level)

10:45-11:00 Coffee/Tea Break

12:00 -12:15Room: Phoenix Hall (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Opening Remarks Mr. Kamal Maheshwari, President, ESSEL Infra Projects Ltd.


Keynote Address-Issues, Challenges, Opportunities in Recycling and Waste Management in IndiaMr. Mahesh Babu, Managing Director, IL&FS Environmental Infrastructure & Services Ltd.

12:30-13:30 Role of 3R and Waste Management- Achieving Sustainability and Circular Economy

PROGRAM PROGRAM


Speakers (10 mins each)

Mr. Ulhas Parlikar, Director, Geocycle IndiaMr. Harman Saraf, Head- Recycling Ramky Enviro Engineers Ltd.Mr. Shiva Kiran, CEO, Sukuki EncoreMr. K. Sreenivas Rao, Business Development, Hitachi Zosen India Pvt LtdMr. Pawan Agarwal, Managing Director, Green Brick Eco-solution

Moderator: Mr. Kamal Maheshwari, President, ESSEL Infra Projects Ltd

13:30-14:30 Lunch

14:20 -14:50

Waste Management based on 3R Approach


Case Study Presentations by Mr. Deepak Agarwal, Vice President, IL&FSMr. P S Sodhi, Sr. Program Manager, UNDP & Mr. Imteyaz Ali Sarthak, Consultant, Coco ColaMr. Mohan Pandey, Country Head, International Waste Management

Panel Discussion: How to Achieve India’s “Mission Zero Waste”


Chair: Mr. V.K Jindal, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA)


14:55 -15:00 Room: Phoenix Hall (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Moderator: Ms. Rumjhum Chatterjee, Group Managing Director & Head , Feedback Infra Ltd

15:00-15:30 Opening Remarks (3 min each)


Mr. Saurabh Shah, Vice President, Excel IndustriesMr. Sandeep Arvind Patel, CEO, NEPRA- Let’s RecycleMr. Rama Mohana Rao, National Head –MSW Operations, Ramky Enviro Engineers Ltd.Mr. P. Anil Chowdary, Managing Director, Green Waves Environmental SolutionsMr. Akshay Jain, CEO, Namo E Waste ManagementMr. Deepak Agarwal, Sr. Vice President, IL&FSMr. Yogesh Mittal, CFO, JBMCol Suresh Rege, CEO, Mailhem Ikos Environment Private LimitedDr. Syed Asad Ali Warsi, CEO, Eco Pro EnvironmentalMs. Natasha Zarine, Co-Founder, Civic Response Team Aurangabad


Panel Discussion

16:15 -16:30 Room: Phoenix Hall (Lower Ground Floor Level)

Closing Remarks

PROGRAM

SITE PLAN


SECRETARIATSSecretariats Hall Floor

Event Drafting Committee Room Veda Hall Ground Floor Level

Part-1: UNCRD SecretariatPart-2: MoEJ Secretariat

Lilac Hall First Floor Level

MoHUA Secretariat Lotus Hall First Floor Level

NPC Secretariat(Behind BCC Main Registration Desk)

BCC Organizer Room Ground Floor Level

CII Secretariat Zenith Hall II Lower Ground Floor Level

VIP’s Lounge-Jamavar Hall-Groud Floor Level

SITE PLAN


GROUND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR

SITE PLAN SITE PLAN


TECHNICAL TOURS

LOWER GROUND FLOOR - BASEMENT

SITE PLAN


Technical Field Visits15:30 PM-19:00 PM, Thursday 12 April, 2018

The visit will start from Brilliant Convention Centre (BCC). Group 1: At first

the team would visit at Star Square to see the Garbage transfer station.

Thereafter, the team would move on to visit the decentralized Bio-CNG/

Biomethanation plant constructed at Choithram Mandi.

Group 2: The team would visit the centralized Integrated Solid Waste

Management Plant at Nemawar Road, Devguradia, Indore.

Technical Field Visits

TECHNICAL TOURS

1. (a) Waste Transfer Station

The site for the temporary storage of waste from where larger vehicles transport the waste for recycling and scientific disposal.

1. (b) Biomethanation Plant

20 MTPD Bio-CNG Plant for processing organic solid waste. The methane gas generated on daily basis is used as a fuel to operate approximately 20 city buses

2. Integrated solid waste processing facility

Spread across 146 acres, Indore has centralized solid waste processing facility, fully equipped with the state of the art modern machinery & technology for waste processing


Garbage Transfer Stations (GTS) Bio- CNG/Biomethnation Plant

Indore is one of the developed cities of Madhya Pradesh and the total waste generation in Indore is 1115 MTPD. Of the total waste 58.25% is the wet or organic waste, 41.75% is dry waste and 0.5% is household hazardous and sanitary waste. The total wet waste generation is 650 MTPD (approximately) and dry waste generation is 465 MTPD (approximately).

The collected waste is transported by the tri-partioned garbage tippers to the designated Garbage transfer station (GTS).

The MSW from door to door garbage tippers is collected in two steps. At first the dry waste is off loaded in blue hopper and thereafter the wet waste is off loaded into the green hopper. These hoppers are connected to blue and green containers respectively. The segregated MSW is compressed into respective containers. When the containers are filled to capacity, they are lifted by dedicated hook loader and sent to disposal site in a segregated manner.The Hook loader carrying wet waste off load their waste directly to the Centralized Composting Unit whereas dry waste is off loaded to the Material Recovery Facility 1 / Material Recovery Facility 2 at the disposal site.

The bucket for the sanitary waste and domestic hazardous waste is off loaded into dedicated drums and is transported to Common Biomedical Waste Facility (CBWTF) as per the rules under Biomedical Waste Management Rules 2016 on regular basis.

Choitram Mandi at Indore is known to be the largest mandi (vegetable market)

in Central India. Approximately 20-25 MTPD fruit and vegetable waste is

generated on daily basis. Earlier, the waste was collected and transported

to the disposal site, which incurred heavy cost. Hence, Indore Municipal

Corporation (IMC) established Biomethanation plant (Bio-CNG Plant) of 20

MTPD capacity for treatment of organic Municipal Solid waste, which was

commissioned in December 2017. The overall costing of the project is 7.2 Cr.

along with operation and maintenance for 15 years on VGF Model with no

financial burden on IMC. After the span of 15 years the property will belong

to IMC. In addition to that, IMC also constructed 32 compost pits at Choitram

Mandi. Presently all the fruit and vegetable waste at Choithram Mandi is

being collected and processed in the plant constructed within the premises.

20 MT is treated per day through Bio-CNG plant and approximately 200 kg

methane gas is generated on daily basis. Thereafter the generated gas is

cleaned and compressed through the system. The pressurized Bio-CNG gas

is used as a fuel to operate approximately 20 city buses. Rest of the organic

waste is treated through the constructed compost pits.

TECHNICAL TOURS TECHNICAL TOURS


Integrated Solid Waste Management Processing

Indore city has a Centralized Processing Unit situated at Devguradia,

Nemawar Road. The plant is fully equipped with the state of the art modern

machinery, mechanism & techniques across the country which has all type

of probable waste processing. The total area of Devguradia disposal site is

around 146 acres.

The waste is collected from all waste generators by door to door collection

vehicles and initially collected at eight strategically situated Garbage

Transfer Stations in city where the waste is compressed and further moved

to Trenching Ground for final processing.

This centralized processing unit has:

• Centralized Organic Wet Waste Processing Unit (Aerobic Composting

Unit)

• Material Recovery Facility

• Weighbridge

• Bio Remediation Plant

• C&D Waste Plant (Under Construction)

• Scientific / Engineered Landfill Site

INTERNATIONAL 3R TRADE EXHIBITION

TECHNICAL TOURS


The International 3R Trade Exhibition showcases technological innovation

and expertise in waste management and resource recovery. Exhibiting

organisations are united by a commitment to encouraging action and

International co-operation in the 3Rs- waste reduction, recycling and reuse.

Directory of Exhibitors

UNITED NATIONS

United Nations Agencies

INDIA

Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of Indiawww.mohua.gov.in

Urban Development Department, Government of Madhya Pradeshwww.mpurban.gov.in

Indore Municipal Corporationwww.imcindore.org

Eco Green Systems LLPwww.ecogreensys.com

International Waste Management Pvt Ltdwww.ncc-india.com

HYVA India Pvt Ltd www.hyva.com

INTERNATIONAL 3R TRADE EXHIBITION


Mahindra Waste to Energy Solutions Limitedwww.mahindra.com

ITC Limitedwww.itcportal.com

IL&FS Indiawww.ilfsindia.com

Geocycle Indiawww.geocycle.co.in

Essel Infra projects Ltdwww.esselinfraprojects.com

Ramky Envirowww.ramkyenviroengineers.com

App Sphere Enterpriseswww.appsphere.in

Narmada Biotech Limitedwww.nbclindia.com

State Urban Development Agency, Govt. of Chhattisgarhwww.uad.cg.gov.in

Mobitrash Recycle Ventures Private Limitedwww.mobitrash.in

CSIR - IMMT Bhubaneshwarwww.immt.res.in

E Tech Projects Pvt Ltdwww.e-techprojects.com

PBK Waste Solutions PVT LTD (Daily Dump)www.dailydump.org

JCB India Ltd.www.jcb.com

Greenrich Grow India Pvt Ltdwww.mygreenbin.in

DNP Infrastructures Pvt Ltdwww.dnpinfra.com

Geron Engineering Pvt. Ltd.www.geronengineering.co.in

Quality Council of Indiawww.qcin.org

Swaaha Resource Management Private Limitedwww.swaaha.in

Daiwa House Industry India Pvt. Ltdwww.daiwahouse.com

Star Projects & Consultancywww.starconsultancy.com

Alfatherm Limitedwww.alfathermltd.com

Continental Engines Pvt. Ltd.www.baxy.com

Tetra Pak India Private Limitedwww.tetrapak.com

Fibro Grats Limitedwww.fibrograts.com

Ecomen Enviro Solutions Pvt Ltdwww.ecomanenviro.com

Star Projects & Consultancy

Indian Green Building Councilwww.igbc.in

INTERNATIONAL 3R TRADE EXHIBITION INTERNATIONAL 3R TRADE EXHIBITION


JAPAN

Hitachi Zosen Corporationwww.hitachizosen.co.jp

Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd.www.global.kawasaki.com

JFE Engineering Corporationwww.jfe-eng.co.jp/en

ShinMaywa Industries, Ltd.www.shinmaywa.co.jp

Daiki Axis., Co., Ltdwww.daiki-axis.com

Takuma co., ltd.www.takuma.co.jp

EX Research Institute Ltd.www.exri.co.jp

DOWA ECO-SYSTEM Co., Ltd. www.dowa-eco.co.jp

LIXILwww.lixil.com

Nippon Steel & Sumikin Engineering Co., Ltd.www.eng.nssmc.com/english

AUSTRALIA

Green Industries SAwww.greenindustries.sa.gov.au/

SRI LANKA

South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme (SACEP)www.sacep.org

THAILAND

Asian Institute of Technologywww.rrcap.ait.asia/

FRANCE

Plantec Inc.www.plantec-kk.co.jp

RUSSIAN FEDERATION

Ministry of Industry and Trade

INTERNATIONAL 3R TRADE EXHIBITION INTERNATIONAL 3R TRADE EXHIBITION


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Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India

Nirman Bhawan

Maulana Azad Road

New Delhi - 110011

Tel: +91 – 11 – 23062305 /23062377

Fax : +91 – 11 – 23061459

Secretariat of the Regional 3R Forum in Asia and the Pacific

United Nations Centre for Regional Development

1-47-1, Nagono, Nakamura-ku, Nagoya 450-0001, Japan

Tel: +81-52 561 9417 / 9416

Fax: +81-52 561 9374

E-mail: [email protected]

3r forum - regional development · 2018. 4. 23. · 3r forum in asia and the pacific 9-12 april...

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