greenconnect

India, with a population of 1.33 billion, has one of the highest population densities in the world, standing at 325 people per square kilometer. Covering 2.9 million square kilometers, the country holds nearly 18% of the world’s population. Despite efforts to manage this growth, the administration has often struggled to implement effective policies, especially in […]

Waste management is crucial for keeping our homes and communities clean. It involves collecting, transporting, processing, and disposing of waste. There are two main types of waste management systems: centralized and decentralized. Centralized Waste Management Advantages: Disadvantages: Decentralized Waste Management Advantages Disadvantages: Conclusion Both centralized and decentralized waste systems have their unique advantages and disadvantages

Mrs. Kumutha from Angalammal Colony in Salem has taken a commendable step towards environmental sustainability by installing a Green Connect biogas plant in her home for 12 years. With the increasing concern for eco-friendly practices, Mrs. Kumutha sought advice from the Green Connect company, known for their expertise in biogas technology. Motivated by the benefits

CSI Balar Gnana Illam, a remarkable institution in Salem, is home to over 120 intellectually challenged children. The school has been a beacon of hope and support, providing a nurturing environment for these children to grow and thrive. However, like many institutions, it faced challenges in managing its operational costs, particularly with its energy consumption.

In the heart of rural India, cooking isn’t just a daily chore; it’s a tradition deeply intertwined with cultural practices and lifestyle. However, the predominant use of traditional fuels for cooking, such as firewood, crop residues, and cow dung, has far-reaching implications for both health and the environment. As these fuels release harmful pollutants and

Centralized waste management refers to a system where waste collection, treatment, and disposal are managed by a single authority or organization, typically at a regional or municipal level. This contrasts with decentralized waste management, where these responsibilities are distributed among smaller entities or even individual households. Centralized waste management systems often involve the construction and

Kathir College, nestled in the vibrant city of Coimbatore, embarked on a sustainable journey a 10 years ago with the installation of Green Connect biogas plants. Committed to environmental stewardship, the college envisioned a greener future and sought to harness the power of biogas technology to manage its food waste efficiently. With the guidance of

Jain College, located in Chennai, has taken a significant step towards environmental sustainability by installing a Green Connect biogas plant in 2024. This initiative stems from the college’s commitment to both environmental stewardship and the pursuit of NAAC accreditation. Even though Jain College has a smaller student population and less food waste in their hostel,

State-run Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited (BPCL) has embarked on a significant initiative to set up compressed biogas (CBG) plants in Raipur and Bhilai, solidifying a tripartite Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Chhattisgarh Biofuel Development Authority (CBDA) and the municipal corporations of both cities. Each plant, with an investment of Rs 100 crore, is poised

India is ramping up its efforts to produce clean energy with the launch of the SATAT scheme. This initiative focuses on creating compressed biogas (Bio CNG) from biodegradable waste. Despite its potential, the scheme is still in progress. With an annual production of 62 million metric tonnes of municipal solid waste and an excess of