Friday, March 14, 2014

What we do - Videos

Please check Prince Richfield's film on encore waste management . Director: Prince Richfield; Further ONs; Shot: PD170; Edit:Premier Pro CS4; Logo Animation:After effect CS4; Co-Editor:Santhosh; Font:Arial;


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_e4SGdYWzc - Part 1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8EIaF9T4-g  - Part 2

Saturday, March 5, 2011

Young Generation in India

India is having the highest young population in the world – about 500 million. Soon after completion of their studies, Indian youth seek to embrace a new life style, buttressed by a stupendous career growth, status in the society, etc. Life is in a fast line, thanks to the latest technological advances. To keep pace with this, they want to grow fast, try out new things and be in the lap of luxury without bothering much. The nations are becoming global with people moving from one part to other, increased partnerships between countries and organization. I believe they have to be like a bee having the honey from a flower. The bee does not know how the flower has grown or how it produces honey. But the bee plays a big part in propagation of pollen grains, unknowingly, which helps grow seeds that in turn produce new plants. So today’s young generation also needs to act as bees, which devour honey from beautiful flowers but simultaneously propagate the pollen grains to produce new seed in their nation as well. They should implement and practice sweet things, which they experience and learn from other developed nations.

The youth of this country has got a big job on their shoulders -- to lead the country and to make this nation a developed nation, to be proactive in political and environmental issues. As a country, India is facing a sudden crunch of arable agricultural lands because of the growing cities and towns. We need more young people to learn about the most important environmental issues and tackle them with the right policies, infrastructure and partnerships.

Sunday, April 11, 2010

Green Enterprise Conclave_Ecoreco

Mumbai, April, 2010: Green Enterprise Conclave, Eco Recycling Ltd
Our Electronic Waste Recycling Partner "Ecoreco" is organizing the second annual conclave of "Green Enterprise" on April 16th, 2010.
The event would be attendend by eminent speakers with their views on "Protect Information and Preserve Environment". Ecoreco will also be presenting the "Certificate of Appreciation" to recycling partners for their contribution towards Greener Society by handing over Electrical and Electronic waste to Ecoreco for proper recycling.
Dr. Saroj, Director of Ministry of Environment and Forests, is expected to bless the occassion.

Knowing our waste!

It is important to create awareness and keep it simple. Our brochure was designed considering both factors. We request customers to keep the Wet and Dry waste separately. The actual segregation of Dry waste is done by us after collection.

We believe that this simplicity earned us more than 500 customers including 8 educational institutions and 5 industries for handling their non-hazardous waste.

Hindustan Times_Article_Aug082009


Saturday, April 10, 2010

Encore Waste Management_Loksatta Article


Sub: Article about “ENCORE WASTE MANAGEMENT” in Loksatta, Marathi Daily - reg
It feels good and gives energy to our work when there is ExcellentPublic Response to a “Newspaper Article”!
There was an article in LOKSATTA (Marati Daily by INDIAN EXPRESSGROUP) in the 2nd week of July; the first one about us aftersuccessfully completing 6 months.
Working at the Grass Root Level, our “WASTE MANAGEMENT” Service forSocieties is proving to be an excellent solution to our “WasteManagement Woes”!
This helps us to figure out that a lots of general public areinterested in proper waste management activities; the appreciation forgood work from the them. It teaches us a lot; how to handle customers,how to plan and how to grow steadily.
Thane Municipality also has shown interest to work alongside ustowards this “System”.
Let us hope this is just a start of a movement!

Tuesday, September 8, 2009

Life of "Waste"!

Key words: Birth, life, death, “Waste”!

Solid Waste Management is cited as a major problem in our country. Any person living in our country would agree with the same unanimously. There are lots of conferences, high level meetings, conclaves etc conducted every year to talk endlessly about the problem.

The first parts which most of the conferences concentrate on are the dump yards or the Landfill. But in a logical view point landfills are the “End of Life” of our waste. We can say the “Burial Ground” or the “Cemetery”. There are lots of stages which the waste goes through before the waste reaches the landfills. So why don’t we start acting on the waste during its life and not at its death! So let us start teaching our waste from its birth.

Where does the birth happen? Fortunately it is right near us! At our home, office, vehicle, hotel or rather wherever we go! The concept of “Birth Of Waste” (BOW) is amazing! Waste is born, ha! It is more or less like the concept of “girl child” in an Indian family. Except for the really blessed ones like the newspaper, books, metal etc, the others are least taken care and is felt as a burden. So what happens? If a child is not taken care right from his/her birth, it can end up in a mess. The same thing happens with our “waste”. It is undergoing huge abuse during its life. It changes lots of hands. First the “kaamvali” spills the dust and mixes it up with the “dhool” and “mitti”. Then the “kacchdavali” removes them and mixes up with the other helpless creations. The valuable ones get picked up and would be saved by the “raddiwalas” or the “bangarwalas”. But the low level ones are carried to a bigger “home”; the common bins usually kept on the road near the society. There they meet up with other unfortunate lives! Some of them get spilled on the road which ends up in the nearby bush or sewage. Then their life is controlled more by nature or if lucky, by the municipality…..

The ones which ended up in the common bins get a check by the “ragpickers”. They have to show their value to them to be picked up and saved to the “bada seth”. The ones which are not shortlisted have to get ready for more torture of the daggers and rake of the municipal waste pickers or the “ganta gadi walas”! They are taken to the nearby “graveyard” and have to await the punishment! There could be some life savers there also.; the ragpickers in the graveyard. They look through the lot and picks up the selected ones.

If still our waste does not get selected in any of these rounds, it is punished for a deep burial till death! It would be covered by the next lots. The natural waste wouldn’t have to wait for long. The nature helps them to have a peaceful death very fast. That is the “creators” job. But, what about the creations of human? At the burial none of the creator is going to cry or offer a helping hand for them. Their death happens fast if nature helps them with a fire. Otherwise the punishment can last for years long!

Think about these “Wasted lives” of “waste”! Let us save them also! Right from the birth, let us take care of them and pass to the right hands. Lets “ENCORE RE RE” it!