themed around Save
Nature, Save Future will provide an
ideal opportunity to discuss and debate technology in environment protection, policies
in place and the road ahead. To be held on the World Environment Day, WEC 22 would
present a global networking opportunity with policy makers, researchers, NGO,
academicians and industrialists and government agencies. The conference is expected to
be attended by around 2000 top professionals cutting across verticals and segments. From
the Environment & Allied Industry, Entrepreneurs to Senior Purchase Professionals,
industry leaders and experts, enterprise decision makers, Central and State Government
Departments, PSUs, Private Sector Companies, Municipal Bodies , Development Authorities
,environmental protection boards as well as the environmental protection institutions
from India and abroad. Some of the topics that the conference will focus on are
Environment Protection, Climate Change, Carbon emissions, Green Building, Smart Cities,
Sustainable Development, Saving the energy and natural resources. The Conference will
provide an ideal opportunity to the Indian professional to interact with the expert of
environment Industry.
RWA Summit
Waste management
contributes nearly 4 percent of global greenhouse
gas emissions, but even basic system improvements can reduce these emissions by 25 percent and more.
High-income countries remain committed to diverting waste from landfills and incinerators into
recycling and waste reduction. Uncollected and poorly disposed of waste significantly affects public
health and environment, with the long term economic impact of environmental recovery resulting in
multiple times the costs of developing and operating simple, adequate systems. More than 15 million
people globally earn an informal living in the waste sector and waste pickers – often women,
children, the elderly, the unemployed or migrants – prove particularly vulnerable. Whether its path
to zero waste in San Francisco or automated waste collection in Israel; cooperation between national
and local governments for municipal waste management in Japan or decentralized organic waste
management by households in Burkina Faso; each country has some shining example for people to look
up to. In India, Panaji leads in sustainable source separation.
