Tavish Arora: India Should Manage Trash Like Sweden

    • TAVISHA ARORA,
    • Standard: IX-A,
    • dav public school,
    • Gurgaon.

    • Publish Date: Dec 18 2016 5:33PM
    • |
    • Updated Date: Feb 6 2017 10:47AM
Tavish Arora: India Should Manage Trash Like Sweden

Sweden recently ran out of garbage. In order to keep its recycling plants running, the country has to import garbage from other countries. Sweden reportedly gets almost 50 percent of its electricity from renewable energy. The recycling plants are so capable in Sweden that almost negligible amount of household waste goes to landfills now.

The country has managed to make the recycling so cohesive as a system that, while private companies are the ones who are involved in the import and burning of waste, the energy produced is used for a heating network which is made to heat households during extreme winters, according to an Independent report.

The municipalities in the country have made investments in futuristic waste management systems like automated vacuum technique in houses. This method has removed the need for collection and its transportation. Additionally, underground container systems have led to the freeing up of road space and reduce smells. But the system has become so good that it is out of garbage now, and has been importing it for the recycling plants. According to an Al Jazeera report, Sweden had imported 8,00,000 tonnes of garbage in the year 2014. Other European countries like Belgium, Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands have been following suit. The system in Sweden is so visionary only due to their culture of environmental awareness.

India must learn from Sweden and slowly start better management of garbage.  

More From I SAY...

Comments

TAVISHA ARORA dav public school

It should be followed not only for india ''s hygiene but also for imployment of people who are facing unemployment

Himanshi Dhawan Saffron Public School

There are many things that India can learn from countries such as Sweden.

Siddhi Gothivrekar S M SHETTY H SCH - POWAI

SWEDEN HAS EARNED ITS NAME FOR ITS NOBLE CAUSE OF PROTECTING ENVIRONMENT AND MAKING IT THE PRIORITY . IN FACT COMING TO TRASH MANAGEMENT , SWEDEN IS ON THE VERGE OF ITS VICTORY OVER POLLUTION AS NOW IT IS IMPORTING TRASH .... ASTONISHING BUT A TRUE CONQUEST.....

SACHIDANANDA SAHU VANI VIDYALAYA S.S.S & JR. COLG

Really this type of industries should be set up in India to clean excess garbage.Just importing garbage shows us that they do not have a speck of garbage in their country.It would help the swachh Bharat abhiyan a lot very helpful for our country like India where garbage overflow.

Harish.E.R VELAMMAL VIDYALAYA WLB SCHOOL

Its always true , but people should try to put all the waste in the dustbin not in the roads !

POST YOUR OWN ARTICLE, PHOTO & VIDEO

SIMPLY FILL DETAILS & POST



SIGN UP & EXPLORE MORE...
*


*
* *
* *
img
REGISTRATION SUCCESSFUL...
THANK YOU FOR REGISTERING
  • About Us

Times Newspaper in Education (Times NIE) is a novel program that helps students ‘Stay Ahead’ and aims at making ‘Learning Fun’. It introduces concepts that help individual growth and development beyond school curriculum.

A brainchild of The Times of India, the world’s leading English newspapers, Times NIE nurtures progress and innovation. Adapted from the international concept, Times Newspaper in Education program (Times NIE) was initiated in India in 1985.

Today we have over 3000 schools and over 9 lac students subscribing to the programme, spanning 16 cities viz. Delhi, Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore, Kolkata, Chennai, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad, Kochi, Lucknow, Coimbatore, Chandigarh, Dehradun, Vijayawada, Visakhapatnam, and Jaipur.

The Times of India Student edition, a customized student newspaper exclusively for the students, packs a powerful punch in terms of content that leads to a smarter and superior learning experience. The information is crafted such that it finds use in classroom discussions, thus making it relevant and current. It truly gives education a new dimension by fostering the simple habit of reading which in turn paves the way for a confident, informed and aware individual. A newspaper that inspires young minds and equips them to face challenges of today’s world, making way for global citizens.

Empowering students with new cutting-edge knowledge through various educative and informative activities is a commitment and tradition of Times NIE. The programme serves as a catalyst of education and interaction, as well as a window into the minds of the quintessential Indian youth. On a significant scale Times NIE comprises diverse interesting activities and events that boost the child’s passion for learning, while revealing hidden talent.

While you are aware that The Times of India is among the leading English Newspapers across the world, it has consummated its position as an everlasting winner. With several international awards and recognitions to its credit, The Times of India and Times NIE have validated an enduring tradition of setting the highest benchmarks in every respect. We have been awarded with the two most prestigious awards, Times NIE - World’s No.1 NIE program and The Times of India, Student Edition - World’s No.1 Newspaper for the youth in 2006 by the celebrated World Association of Newspapers (WAN). In 2008 we were honoured by the International Newspaper Marketing Association (INMA), yet another international recognition for ‘Youth Audience Development’. In 2013 we were again honoured by the celebrated World Association of Newspapers (WAN) as the ‘Times NIE - World’s Best Youth Engagement Program’.

Times NIE has grown remarkably over the last three and a half decades, touching millions of children across more than 16 Indian cities. Our absolute commitment towards the fledgling generation remains undiluted and our greatest strength lies in the school partnership and commitment.

  • Times NIE World Awards
EDIT STUDENT PROFILE...



img

JOIN NOW !!!

Create or join groups, share your views, ideas through posts (Text, Pictures & Videos)

GOT A QUERY?

FEEL FREE TO ASK HERE. GET IT ANSWERED BY EXPERTS

CLICK HERE TO SEE YOUR PREVIOUS QUERIES

win

Why You Think India Is Great....