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12 NOVEMBER, 2017, PROF SHYAM R ASOLEKAR 1

REPORT ON CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP

11 and 12 September, 2017, IIT Bombay, Mumbai

12 November, 2017, Prof Shyam R Asolekar

This report serves as a summary of the first year capacity building workshop Deliverable 3.1


Table of Contents

1) Introduction

2) The Design and Contents of the Programme

3) Articulation of the Stakeholder Perspective

4) The Field Visit to the Pilot-Scale Constructed Wetland

5) Poster Session

6) Suggestions from the Participants on Future Capacity Building Workshop

7) Selected Photographs from the Capacity Building Workshop

8) Appendix 1 – Schedule of the Programme

9) Appendix 2 – List of the Participants

10) Appendix 3 – Proforma of the Evaluation of Speakers (Day 1)

11) Appendix 4 – Proforma of the Evaluation of Speakers (Day 2)


INTRODUCTION

Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB), a partner institution in the on-going

collaborative project entitled “Capacity Building in Sustainability and Environmental

Management” (CapSEM) - which is funded by Erasmus+ Programme of the European

Union; organized a two-day international capacity building programme entitled:

“Enhancement of Environmental Sustainability: The New Horizon of Circular Economy &

Organizational Improvement”. This programme was designed and delivered in

association with Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway,

IN+ Center for Innovation, Technology and Policy Research, Instituto Superior Técnico,

University of Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai,

Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu and Kathmandu University, Kathmandu, Nepal. This

two-day international capacity building programme was conducted on the campus of

IITB for the selected key industry personnel, environmental regulators, government

administrators, international experts as well as consulting engineers engaged in real-life

projects (designing and implementation) from India.

The CapSEM project is designed to contribute in achieving global frameworks for

sustainable development, including the UN Sustainable Development Goals and the

UNFCCC Climate Agreement and help to combat climate change and global poverty

from a transregional perspective. This project desires to forge ahead with a multi-actor

collaborative partnerships aimed at the increased educational capacity and

sustainability knowledge around the Globe.

THE DESIGN AND CONTENTS OF THE PROGRAMME

The two-day international capacity building programme was inaugurated at the Victor

Menezes Convention Centre in Powai, a Suburb of the City of the Mumbai, at the hands

of Dr. P. Anbalagan (Member Secretary of Maharashtra Pollution Control Board,

Mumbai), Prof. Dr. Ing. Annik Magerholm Fet (Department of Industrial Economics and

Technology Management, Norwegian University of Science and Technology,


Trondheim, Norway) and Prof Sanjeev Choudhari (Head of Centre for Environmental

Science and Engineering, IITB).

The detailed schedule of the two-day international capacity building programme has

been appended in „Appendix 1‟.

The overall technical deliberations were divided in six sessions. In addition to the 18

technical presentations made by the subject experts, the participation of the delegates

was invoked through group discussions, panel debates, the plenary presentations by

the break-away groups as well as field visit. The design and contents of the two-day

international capacity building programme was aimed at capacity building, stakeholder

participation and highlighting the significance of incorporation of the theory and

practices of circular economy and preventive environmental management.

Four delegates from Europe, five delegates from Nepal and four delegates from TISS,

Mumbai (all program country-partners) were the resource persons for the two-day

international capacity building programme. Also, in all 20 persons (graduate students,

researchers and faculty members) participated from Centre for Environmental Science

and Engineering, IITB. In addition, 6 researchers from IIT Roorkee, IIT Madras and

National Institute of Industrial Engineering participated in the programme.

The list of participants attending the two-day international capacity building programme

has been appended in „Appendix 2‟.

Composition of the Participants in the Training Programme:

5 Faculty members and 15 Graduate students and researchers from CESE, IITB

1 Faculty member and 3 researchers from TISS, Mumbai

6 Researchers from IIT Madras, IIT Roorkee and NITIE

4 Faculty members from Europe

5 Faculty members from Nepal


5 Participants from Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai (MCGM)

4 Participants from regulatory agency (Maharashtra Pollution Control Board)

19 Participants from industry and consultancy firms

The Pie-chart depicting the composition of participants

The bound volume of the “Lecture Notes” entitled: Enhancement of Environmental

Sustainability: The New Horizon of Circular Economy & Organizational Improvement

was released at the hands of Prof. Dr. Ing. Annik Magerholm Fet in the inauguration

session and the copies were distributed to all the participants in the capacity building

programme. The bound volume included the presentations of the speakers in the

training programme as well as the literature reviews on the salient topics including

preventive environmental management, the theory and practice of circular economy.

The volume also included the recent literature on natural treatment systems,

wastewater management, solid waste management, energy management and

Faculty (15)

Students (24)

Municipality (5)

Regulatory (4)

Industry (19)


organizational improvements and business strategies from the circular economy

perspective.

ARTICULATION OF THE STAKEHOLDER PERSPECTIVE

The stakeholder perspective was articulated by conducting group discussion among the

four break-away groups consisting of nearly 15 participants each. Each group elected

two representatives for making presentations at the plenary for the benefit of the entire

audience. The participants articulated their group‟s opinion (in a format prescribed to

them) at the end of one-hour group discussion in the respective break-away groups.

Representatives from each group making presentations

The two designated representatives from each group presented the drivers and

obstacles for application of the so-called “eco-friendly technologies and waste


minimization practices in industries and municipalities in India” at the plenary. The

highlights of the conclusions articulated by the four groups, as presented by their

representatives at the plenary, have been summarized as follows:

Strategies for Industry:

Drivers Obstacles

The demands from consumers, investors

and various stakeholders are different.

Hence, minimize the waste generation

which ultimately reduces the operating

cost to company (otherwise used for

waste treatment). Resource recovery

from waste can lead to reduced cost of

raw materials or be an additional source of

income. Looking at the waste as a

resource leads the industry towards

sustainability.

No or very little incentives are given by the

government. Even if they are available, it

is difficult to obtain them. Lack of

incentives is an obstacle. By providing

incentives, it can act as driver towards

waste minimization or adopting eco-

friendly techniques. People are not

reliable on the newer technologies due to

fear of technical failure. Additionally,

adapting to new technology would require

trained manpower, new setup, land etc.

CETP not working or closed by the

government. The competition between

similar industries for the demonstration of

technology leads to image building among

stakeholder.

It becomes unaffordable to provide low

cost products while abiding with the

stringent environmental standards which

require costly treatment technologies.

Man power is required for operation and

maintenance of installed facility. Also,

cost increases with treatment process.

The detailed cost analysis data is not

available.

Customer demands certain environmental

standards to be met (certification).

Decision of the process pathway is made

while putting up an industry and least

thought is given to waste management or

treatment. When the problem arises, it

becomes difficult to make changes in an

already working plant. Up-gradation of

existing systems as demanded by

stringent standards is a challenge with

limited land.


Drivers Obstacles

Stringent environmental standards are

given by the regulatory framework. Each

industry follows these government

regulations and compliance.

Implementation of laws is not strict and

the penalties are affordable as compared

to other countries where the owner of the

company is jailed and not the operator in

case of a breach. There is a

communication gap between industry and

regulators. Environmental awareness at

all levels from decision makers to plant

operators should be developed. Lack of

awareness exists with respect to risks,

benefits, social, environmental and

economic impacts. Public participation in

purchasing eco-friendly products and

minimizing waste to conserve natural

resources versus culture of use and throw

and not in my backyard. The way citizen‟s

act can be a driver or obstacle.

New concept of industrial ecosystems

coming up with potential use of waste

from one industry as a resource in other

industry.

Sufficient market needs to be made

available for recycled products which

should lead to profitable recovery.

Strategies for Municipality:

Drivers Obstacles

Reduction in use of water and using

appropriate technologies which further this

cause will lead to reduced water bills

(along with resource conservation). Water

bills will be reduced if grey water is

recycled in a decentralized manner.

People will not contaminate surface

waters if they are taught that it comes

Lack of awareness among the community

and society‟s attitude. The cost of

resources in developing countries is very

low which does not generate enough

funds for treatment after use. For a

private player, the profits may be much

less in implementing eco-friendly

technology as compared to a conventional


Drivers Obstacles

back to them which lead to diseases. They

will then try to not pollute the water and

get good quality water.

treatment technology. Long-term health

impacts are more harmful rather than short-

term impacts. Also, there is a mismatch

between regulations and ground reality

due to theft and leakage in old pipes,

improperly engineered supply and

sewerage systems. Additionally, delay in

completing projects increases the cost of

projects. Furthermore, the cost of

restoring degraded natural systems is very

high.

People won‟t throw garbage on the roads

to get clean surroundings which are

aesthetically pleasing and disease free

which will lead to improved health

conditions and increase cost of property.

Furthermore, clean and well maintained

cities attract businesses and tourists.

Compliance to environmental standards

leads to adaptation to permissible limits.

Aesthetics or cultural beliefs hinder the

setting up of treatment plants in the cities

or in/near residential areas. Monitoring is

not done properly. There exists a lack of

public participation and coordination.

Existing scarce nature of resources

demands better management at various

stages of its use phase. The incentives

should be given in order to encourage the

community to participate.

The regulating authorities have limited

organizational man power which leads

more time for the various types of

clearance required from different

authorities for implementation. Large area

of land requirement increases the financial

burden on the projects. Social

acceptance is less as everyone thinks

neighborhood should accept the

technology.

Demand from the public and NGOs is

rising day by day as the environmental

awareness is increasing. Life cycle cost is

reduced by implementing eco-friendly

technologies. Being committed to

protecting natural habitats and reducing

In order to understand the clearer picture

of the problem, significant statistical data

is required which is lacking at most of the

sites. Lack of skilled labors causes the

failure of the treatment system. The

clarity is missing in the standards and


Drivers Obstacles

impact of urbanization over existing

ecosystems, these low cost technologies

seems to better as they are simple to

operate methods and reduces skilled

labors. Useful end products are obtained

such as biogas etc. Moreover, they are

highly reliable and flexible and therefore,

can be adopted with more efficiency.

Cradle to cradle approach can lead to

improved resource consumption.

regulatory documents.

THE FIELD VISIT TO THE PILOT-SCALE CONSTRUCTED WETLAND

The field visit to pilot-scale Constructed Wetland (CW) at IIT Bombay Campus was

arranged during the evening of the first day of workshop. The participants enjoyed the

beautiful green campus and the scenic beauty of the Powai Lake while walking to the

treatment facility (Research Station) situated on the edge of the Lake at nearly 1.5 km

distance.

The pilot-scale CW facility has dimensions of 13 m length, 3 m width and 0.6 m depth.

The Canna indica plants are used for the vegetation over the media (approximately 450

square feet plan area, nearly 1,000 Canna indica plants). This treatment facility was

commissioned in November 2013.

The facility is situated adjoining the sewage pumping station - which receives the

wastewater of the entire IITB campus and pumps it to the underground trunk-sewer

outside the property of IITB. The pilot-scale CW facility is fed through the tapping on

the pressurized wastewater pipeline (rising main) which is pumping to the trunk-sewer.

In the pilot-scale CW, the inlet wastewater is maintained few inches below the surface

of the media and thereby the problems of odour, mosquitoes and other vectors are

nearly eliminated.


The pilot-scale horizontal sub-surface flow constructed wetland at IIT Bombay Campus


The participants at the site of pilot-scale horizontal sub-surface flow constructed wetland

POSTER SESSION

The posters describing the results from the on-going research projects at IITB were

displayed in the foyer at the venue (Victor Menezes Convention Centre on IITB

Campus) of the two-day international capacity building programme by the researchers

participating from the Centre for Environmental Science and Engineering in the

programme.

The topics related to circular economy and sustainable development were presented in

the posters installed at the display. For example, the findings from the on-going

research and development activities at IITB in the Research Group of Prof Asolekar

included strategies for catalysing rural development and women empowerment through

implementing eco-centric technologies aimed at gainful utilization of treated domestic

wastewaters, empowerment of leprosy patients through implementing eco-centric

technology aimed at gainful recycling of treated sewages, recycling of treated sewages

at pilgrimage places, innovative management of asbestos bearing hazardous wastes


and disposal of old stockpile of dumped municipal solid wastes through the innovative

approach of landfill mining for recovery of energy from combustible fractions of the

wastes and preparing construction materials by using reclaimed inerts.

The participants and guest speakers viewing the posters during the session breaks

SUGGESTIONS FROM THE PARTICIPANTS ON FUTURE CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP

Each participant in the two-day international capacity building programme evaluated the

presentations made during the programme by the experts drawn from the academia,

government and industry. The participants were given the prescribed tabular format for

recording their ratings of each presentation in every technical session of the two-day

programme. Accordingly, the anonymous evaluation forms were collected at the end of

the programme and reviewed.


The prescribed formats for recording the evaluation of speakers at the two-day

international capacity building programme have been appended in „Appendixes 3 and

4‟.

In one of the questions, the participants were requested to make the specific

suggestions on “future focus areas” for conducting capacity building programmes. The

list of topics proposed by the participants for conducting the future capacity building

workshops is shown below:

1) Technologies for achieving the so-called zero liquid discharge (ZLD) from

municipality and industry (focuses on circular economy, technical and financial

evaluation of the treatment strategies, management issues)

2) Technologies for rain water harvesting and management of harvested and recycled

wastewaters (focus on urban and rural community projects, technical and financial

evaluation of the decentralized projects, management issues)

3) Innovations versus practices in treatment and reuse of municipal and industrial

wastewaters

4) Innovations versus practices in treatment of municipal solid wastes

5) Rejuvenation of urban lakes and rivers stretches

6) Management of sanitation and drinking water (urban informal and congested

habitats as well as for rural India)

7) Industry ecology, eco-industrial networks and preventive environmental

management (case studies to compare and contrast the Indian and the international

experiences)

8) Case studies in environmental sustainability (compare and contrast the Indian and

the international experiences)


9) Future of the Indian industry in the context of Indian and international environmental

regulations

10) Management of municipal solid wastes and industrial hazardous, biomedical wastes

and e-wastes

11) Waste to energy, power generation from municipal solid wastes


SELECTED PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP (1/2)


SELECTED PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP (2/2)


APPENDIX 1 – SCHEDULE OF THE PROGRAMME

TWO-DAY INTERNATIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING PROGRAMME

ENHANCEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY:

THE NEW HORIZON OF CIRCULAR ECONOMY & ORGANIZATIONAL IMPROVEMENT

Co-funded by the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay

Venue: Victor Menezes Convention Centre

Room No. 3, Ground Floor

IIT Bombay Campus,

Powai, Mumbai 400076, INDIA

Dates:

11th & 12th September, 2017

(Monday & Tuesday)

ORGANISED BY:

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BOMBAY CENTRE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

IN ASSOCIATION WITH:

NORWEGIAN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, TRONDHEIM, NORWAY

UNIVERSITY OF LISBON, LISBON, PORTUGAL

TATA INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, MUMBAI

TRIBHUVAN UNIVERSITY, KATHMANDU, NEPAL

KATHMANDU UNIVERSITY, KATHMANDU, NEPAL


Monday, 11th September, 2017 DAY ONE

08:30 – 09:00 Registration and Tea/Coffee

09:00 – 09:10 Welcome and Introduction to the Workshop

Prof. Shyam R. Asolekar (about 5 min) Coordinator of the two-Day Programme Centre for Environmental Science & Engineering (CESE) Indian Institute of Technology Bombay

Round of Introduction (about 5 min) Participants

09:10 – 10:00 Environmental Management in India‟s Industries & Municipalities: Achievements and the Imminent Challenges

Prof. Shyam R. Asolekar CESE, IIT Bombay

10:00 – 10:15 What are the priority areas in “Environmental Management” in your sector?

Survey based on the individual‟s perspective (mode: questionnaire filling by the participants) Facilitators: PhD Scholars, IITB

10:15 – 11:15 Inauguration Ceremony

Prof. Sanjeev Chaudhari, Head (about 5 min)

Centre for Environmental Science & Engineering (CESE) Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Prof. Petety V. Balaji (about 10 min) Dean R&D, IIT Bombay

Dr. P. Anbalagan IAS (about 15 min)

Member Secreatry Maharashtra Pollution Control Board, Mumbai

Plenary Lecture by: Prof. Dr.Ing. Annik Magerholm Fet (about 30 min)

Department of Industrial Economics and Technology Management (IØT) Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) N-7491 Trondheim, Norway Title: Sustainable Development Goals as the Direction to Meet the Local Challenges

11:15 – 11:45 Tea/Coffee

11:45 – 12:45 Implementing competitive sustainability strategies in companies followed by Q/A session

Haley Knudson and Prof. Annik Magerholm Fet, IØT, NTNU

12:45 – 13:15 Use of Constructed Wetlands and other Natural Treatment Systems

Prof. Shyam R. Asolekar


for Treatment and Reuse of Domestic Wastewaters in India: Highlights of National Survey and Lessons from the Experiences

CESE, IIT Bombay

13:15 – 14:00 Lunch

14:00 – 15:00 Sustainability in the Value Chain Perspective: Upstream and Downstream Challenges in Waste Management followed by Q/A session

Prof. Fernanda Magarido Center for Innovation, Technology and Policy Research, IN+, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Instituto Superior Tecnicó, University of Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal

15:00 – 15:30 Catalyzing Rural Development and Women Empowerment Through Implementing Eco-centric Technologies Aimed at Gainful Utilization of Treated Domestic Wastewaters

Rahul Sutar, Lekshmi B. and Prof. Shyam R. Asolekar CESE, IIT Bombay

15:30 – 16:00 Tea/Coffee

16:00 – 16:15 Production Processes and Spatial Organisation of Plastic Recycling Clusters in Mumbai: Preliminary Observations & Methodological Notes

Aravindhan Nagarajan and T. Jayaraman School of Habitat Studies, TISS, Mumbai

16:15 – 16:45 Case Study: Engineering Solutions for Disposal of End of Life Plastic Waste by Converting it into Fuel Oil, Carbon Black & Lubricating Grease

Mr. Suhas S. Dixit, Director, Pyrocrat Systems LLP, Navi Mumbai

16:45 – 17:30 Practitioners' Panel Debate: How could the Municipalities and Industries Face up to the Advanced Treatment Technologies and the Associated Steep Costs?

Moderator: Mr D P Misra

17:30 – 18:30 Visit to the Constructed Wetland on IITB Campus Fellowship, Networking & Relaxing

1 km walk to the wetland site and back to the venue for dinner

19:00 – 19:45 Dinner Foyer in VMCC, IIT Bombay


Tuesday, 12th September, 2017 DAY TWO

08:30 – 09:00 Tea/Coffee

09:00 – 09:40 A Novel Business Model Through Combining Constructed Wetland Technology with Social Engineering: A Way towards Circular Economy

Prof. Shyam R. Asolekar CESE, IIT Bombay

09:40 – 10:10 Case Study: The State-of-Art Facility for Reuse of Treated Sewage in a Five-Star Hotel

Mr Ajit Khandeshe, Managing Director,

Kwan Environmental Solutions India Private Limited, Ambernath (East) 421 506 State of Maharahstra, India

10:10 – 11:00 Plenary Talk:

Management of Environmental Services in MCGM: Challenges in the 21st Century

followed by Q/A session

Dr. Sanjay Mukharjee, IAS

Additional Municipal Commissioner (Projects), Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai (MCGM), Mumbai

11:00 – 11:30 Tea/Coffee

11:30 – 12:30 Stakeholder Inclusion in Design and Planning of Wastewater Management followed by Q/A session

Prof. Martina Keitsch Department of Design, NTNU Trondheim, Norway

12:30 – 13:15 Montreal Protocol: Recent Challenges on Twinning of Ozone Depletion and Climate Change followed by Q/A session

Dr. R. Gopichandran Director, Vigyan Prasar,

Department of Science and Technology, Government of India, New Delhi

13:15 – 14:00 Lunch

14:00 – 15:00 Practical Sustainability Strategies and Corporate Sustainability Performance: An Integrated approach of Pollution Prevention and Social Welfare followed by Q/A session

Prof. Annik Magerholm Fet IØT, NTNU, Trondheim, Norway

15:00 – 15:30 Practitioners' Group Discussion: Drivers and obstacles in promoting eco-friendly technologies and waste minimization in the industry

(Group facilitators to be announnced for each break-away session)

15:30 – 16:00 Tea/Coffee

16:00 – 16:30 Presentations by Practitioners' Groups

Moderator: Prof. Dr. Ing. Annik Magerholm Fet, NTNU


16:30 – 17:00 Case Study: Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) Systems for Textile Industry

Mr Ravishankar Vaidya Director, Ecotex Pte. Ltd. Singapore and Ecotex Environmental Technologies blr Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru, India

17:00 – 17:30 Case Study: Alternate Sources of Water: Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD)

Mr Ajay Popat President, Ion Exchange (India) Limited, Mumbai

Valedictory Session

17:30 – 18:00 Address by the Guest of Honour: “Regulatory Priorities and Tasks for MPCB”

Mr. Pundalik K. Mirashe Assistant Secretary (Technical), MPCB, Mumbai

Concluding remarks & Distribution of Certificates

18:00 – 18:30 Refreshments Fellowship, Networking & Relaxing

Foyer in VMCC, IIT Bombay

CONTACT PERSONS

Prof. (Dr.) Shyam R. Asolekar

Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Centre for Environmental Science & Engineering Powai, Mumbai 400 076 (Phone) +91-22-2576 7867 (E-mail) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Logistics and Directions

Rahul S. Sutar: +91 95959 39389

Richa Singh +91 99206 58638

Lekshmi B. +91 82915 30667


APPENDIX 2 – LIST OF THE PARTICIPANTS


APPENDIX 3 – PROFORMA OF THE EVALUATION OF SPEAKERS (DAY 1)

Po

or

Be

low

Ave

rag

e

Ave

rag

e

Go

od

Exce

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t

1 2 3 4 5

Speaker: Prof. Shyam R. Asolekar

Environmental Management in India‟s Industries & Municipalities:

Achievements and the Imminent Challenges

Relevance and Contents

Effectiveness of Presentation

Question & Answer Interaction

Speaker: Prof. Dr.Ing. Annik Magerholm Fet

Sustainable Development Goals as the Direction to Meet the Local

Challenges




Speakers: Haley Knudson and Prof. Annik Magerholm Fet

Implementing competitive sustainability strategies in companies Relevance and Contents



EVALUATION OF PRESENTATIONS

Day 1: Monday, 11th September, 2017

Two-day international capacity building programme entitled: “Enhancement of Environmental

Sustainability: The New Horizon of Circular Economy & Organizational Improvement”



Use of Constructed Wetlands and other Natural Treatment

Systems for Treatment and Reuse of Domestic Wastewaters in

India: Highlights of National Survey and Lessons from the

Experiences




Speaker: Prof. Fernanda Magarido

Sustainability in the Value Chain Perspective: Upstream and

Downstream Challenges in Waste Management




Speakers: Rahul Sutar, B. Lekshmi and Shyam R. Asolekar

Catalyzing Rural Development and Women Empowerment

Through Implementing Eco-centric Technologies Aimed at Gainful

Utilization of Treated Domestic Wastewaters




Speaker: Aravindhan Nagarajan and T. Jayaraman

Production Processes and Spatial Organisation of Plastic

Recycling Clusters in Mumbai: Preliminary Observations &

Methodological Notes




Speaker: Mr. Suhas S. Dixit

Case Study: Engineering Solutions for Disposal of End of Life

Plastic Waste by Converting it into Fuel Oil, Carbon Black &

Lubricating Grease





APPENDIX 4 – PROFORMA OF THE EVALUATION OF SPEAKERS (DAY 2)

Po

or

Be

low

Ave

rag

e

Ave

rag

e

Go

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Exce

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1 2 3 4 5


A Novel Business Model Through Combining Constructed Wetland

Technology with Social Engineering: A Way towards Circular

Economy




Speaker: Mr Ajit Khandeshe

Case Study:

The State-of-Art Facility for Reuse of Treated Sewage in a Five-

Star Hotel




Speaker: Prof. Martina Keitsch

Stakeholder Inclusion in Design and Planning of Wastewater

Management




EVALUATION OF PRESENTATIONS

Day 2: Tuesday, 12th September, 2017

Two-day international capacity building programme entitled: “Enhancement of Environmental

Sustainability: The New Horizon of Circular Economy & Organizational Improvement”


Speaker: Dr. R. Gopichandran

Montreal Protocol: Recent Challenges on Twinning of Ozone

Depletion and Climate Change




Speaker: Prof. Annik Magerholm Fet

Practical Sustainability Strategies and Corporate Sustainability

Performance: An Integrated approach of Pollution Prevention and

Social Welfare




Speaker: Mr Ravishankar Vaidya

Case Study:

Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) Systems for Textile Industry




Speaker: Mr Ajay Popat

Case Study:

Alternate Sources of Water: Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD)




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