ENERGY RECOVERY FROM URBAN WASTES

                                                                                                                                             Administrative Approval

The increasing industrialization, urbanization and changes in the pattern of life, which accompany the process of economic growth, give rise to generation of increasing quantities of wastes leading to increased threats to the environment.  In recent years, technologies have been developed that not only help in generating substantial quantity of decentralized energy but also in reducing the quantity of waste for its safe disposal. 

The Ministry is promoting all the Technology Options available for setting up projects for recovery of energy from urban wastes.  In developed countries, environmental concerns rather than energy recovery is the prime motivator for waste-to-energy facilities, which help in treating and disposing of wastes.  Energy in the form of biogas, heat or power is seen as a bonus, which improves the viability of such projects.  While incineration and biomethanation are the most common technologies, pyrolysis and gasification are also emerging as preferred options.  A common feature in most developed countries is that the entire waste management system is being handled as a profitable venture by private industry or non-government organizations with tipping fee for treatment of waste being one of the major revenue streams.  The major   Advantages for adopting technologies for recovery of energy from urban wastes is to reduce the quantity of waste and net reduction in environmental pollution, besides generation of substantial quantity of energy.  However, there are a few Limitations/ Constraints, which have limited the growth of this sector. 

Power Generation from Biogas Generated at Sewage Treatment Plant at Surat Biomethanation Plant for Mixed Wastes at  Vijayawada

 

According to a recent estimate, about 42 million tonnes of solid waste (1.15 lakh tonnes per day) and 6000 million cubic meters of liquid waste are generated every year by our urban population. 

Three projects for energy recovery from Municipal Solid Wastes with an aggregate capacity of 17.6 MW have been installed at Hyderabad, Vijayawada and Lucknow. Other urban waste projects include a 1 MW project based on cattle manure at Haebowal, Ludhiana; a 0.5 MW project for generation of power from biogas at sewage treatment plant at Surat; a 150 kW plant for vegetable market and slaughterhouse wastes at Vijayawada; and a 400 kWeq. Plant for production of biogas from slaughterhouse wastes at M/s Alkabeer Exports Ltd., Medak, A.P. Another 300 kW project based on vegetable market waste is under commissioning at Chennai.   In all, a Total of 8 Projects for energy recovery from urban wastes with an aggregate capacity of 19.05 MWeq.  have so far  been set up  in the country.  

 

Recent developments in Municipal Solid Waste Management would facilitate promotion of projects for recovery of energy from urban wastes.    The Ministry has notified a Scheme for an Accelerated Programme on Energy Recovery from Urban Wastes, with the following objectives:

To accelerate the promotion of setting up of projects for recovery of energy from urban wastes;

To create a conducive conditions and environment, with fiscal and financial regime, to develop, demonstrate and disseminate utilisation of wastes for recovery of energy; and

To harness the available potential of MSW-to-energy by the year 2017;

A list of Technology Institutions and Consultants/ Consultancy Organisations involved in installation of Waste to Energy projects, and also Waste-To-Energy Technology Providers/ Suppliers in India have been compiled for reference of the various stakeholders working in this sector.  The list is, however, as per the information available in the Ministry.  Many of the suppliers listed, have not demonstrated their technologies yet and are only looking for such an opportunity.  The implementing agencies / beneficiaries, therefore, need to ascertain about their experience/ ability in demonstrating the technologies before finalizing the implementation of projects.

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6 MW MSW based Project at Hyderabad
     6 MW MSW based Project at Vijayawada

Technology Options

The following technological options are available for setting up of waste-to-energy projects:

bullet Anaerobic Digestion/ Biomethanation
bullet Combustion / Incineratio
bullet Pyrolysis / Gasification
bullet Landfill Gas Recovery
bullet Densification/ Pelletization

In addition to the above technologies, there are other emerging technologies such as Plasma Arc Technology is being attempted for energy recovery from waste. 

Advantages

The major advantages of setting up of waste-to-energy projects are:

  1. The quantity of waste gets reduced by nearly 60% to 90%, depending upon the waste    composition and the technology adopted

  2. Demand for land, which is already scarce in cities, for land filling is reduced;

  3. The cost of transportation of waste to far-away landfill sites gets reduced; and

  4. There is net reduction in environmental pollution

  5. Apart from generating power from the waste, the slurry produced from biomethanation technology acts as a good fertilizer

Limitations/ Constraints

The growth of this sector has been affected on account of the following limitations/ constraints:

  1. Waste-to-Energy is still a new concept in the country;

  2. Most of the proven and commercial technologies in respect of urban wastes are required to be imported;

  3. The costs of the projects especially based on biomethanation technology are high as critical equipment for a  project is required to be imported.

  4. In view of low level of compliance of MSW Rules 2000 by the Municipal Corporations/ Urban Local Bodies, segregated municipal solid waste is generally not available at the plant site, which may lead to non-availability of waste-to-energy plants.

  5. Lack of financial resources with Municipal Corporations/Urban Local Bodies.

  6. Lack of conducive Policy Guidelines from State Govts. in respect of allotment of land, supply of garbage and power purchase / evacuation facilities.

 

BRIEF ON PROJECTS FOR ENERGY RECOVERY FROM URBAN WASTES

PROJECTS BASED ON MSW                                                      

PROJECTS BASED ON OTHER URBAN WASTES

 

i)   :    6 MW Project at Hyderabad.
The project was implemented in two phases  (i) production of fuel pellets from MSW; and, (ii) generation of 6.6 MW of power from pellets. The pelletisation plant has the capacity to produce 210 tpd of RDF in the form of fluff / pellets by processing 700 tpd of garbage. The boiler for the power plant has been supplied by M/s Walchandnager Industries Ltd. (WIL). The pelletisation plant was commissioned during 2001-02 whereas power generation unit became operational in November 2003. Since then the plant has so far generated over 48 million units of electricity.

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(ii)    6 MW Project at Vijayawada:

M/s Shriram Energy Systems Ltd., Hyderabad have set-up a 6 MW power generation project at Vijayawada based on combustion of processed Municipal Solid Wastes (MSW) on Build, Own and Operate (BOO) basis. About 150 tonnes per day (tpd) of Refuse Derived Fuel is being produced by processing 600 tpd of MSW of Guntur and Vijayawada cities based on the technology developed by the Technology Information Forecasting and Assessment Council (TIFAC), Department of Science & Technology. The RDF is then burned in the boiler to generate steam which is in turn used in the steam turbine for generation of power. The boiler has been fabricated and supplied by M/s Thermal Systems Pvt. Ltd. based on the design and engineering done by M/s Alstom, Germany.  The plant was commissioned in December 2003, and has so far generated over 47 million units of electricity.

 

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(iii)       5 MW project at Lucknow: 
The project aims to process about 300 tonnes per day of Municipal Solid Waste of Lucknow city to obtain about 115 tonnes per day of dry volatile solids for production of about 50,000 cubic meter biogas per day and about 75 tonnes per day of organic fertilizer.  The produced biogas is to be used in five biogas engines to generate 5MW of grid quality power.  Commissioning of this project has been terminated by the project developers due to some operational problems.

wpe6F.jpg (8289 bytes)

PROJECTS BASED ON OTHER URBAN WASTES
(iv)      Biomethanation for Treatment of Slaughterhouse Waste at Medak, Andhra Pradesh (2 units of plants):
The first phase biomethanation plant for treatment of abattoir waste has been completed at M/s Al kabeer Exports Ltd., Medak, Andhra Pradesh, having an installed capacity of slaughtering and processing 500 - 600 buffaloes and 1500 - 2000 sheep / day.  The methane digester is based on UASB (Up-flow Anaerobic Sludge Blanket) technology and results in COD reduction of 75 to 80% and BOD reduction of 85 to 90%, besides producing about 3500 to 4500 cum/day of biogas having a methane content of about 65%. Adoption of the biomethanation technology has resulted in a saving of Rs.30 lakhs per annum on account of expenditure on chemicals besides an additional annual saving of Rs.30 lakhs on account of saving of furnace oil.   The successful adoption of this innovative technology has encouraged M/s Al-kabeer to set up one more biogas plant for the treatment of solid wastes, which is based on a state-of-the-art technology obtained from Austria.  These biomethanation installations have shown the way to solve the problem of waste treatment and disposal in environmentally benign manner, which also appears to be financially profitable.   

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(v)       Power Generation from Biogas Generated at Sewage Treatment Plant,   Surat: 
The Anjana Sewage Treatment Plant at Surat have three sludge digesters for total treatment capacity of 82.50 MLD and generate about 100-120 Cu.m. per hour of biogas from each digester.  The electricity from the plant suffice the power requirement of the STP and result in saving of about Rs. 10.00 lakh per month, which was earlier spent on payment of electricity consumed by the plant. The power generation plant is based on 100% biogas engine imported from M/s Gauscor, Spain and is working satisfactorily since December 2003.

wpe71.jpg (8868 bytes)

(vi)        Biomethanation Plant for Mixed Wastes at Vijayawada:
A demonstration plant based on biomethanation of 20 tonnes per day mixed wastes (i.e. 16 tonnes of vegetable market waste and 4 tonnes of slaughterhouse waste and sewage from the sewage treatment plant for dilution) for generation of power to Vijayawada Municipal Corporation (VMC), Vijayawada has been commissioned in February 2004. The generation of biogas is about 1600 cum; besides 5 tonnes of organic manure per day.  The biogas so produced is being used in a 145 kW imported biogas engine for generation of electricity.   The electricity generated is fed into the state electricity grid.  wpe72.jpg (13665 bytes)

(vii)     Power generation through Biomethanation of Animal Waste at Ludhiana: 
Haebowal Dairy Complex in Ludhiana, spread over an area of 50 acres, has 1490 dairies with an animal population of 1,50,000 and generate about 2475 tonnes of animal droppings.  The project utilize about 235 tonnes of waste per day to generate about 0.965 MW electrical energy.  The surplus energy after meeting the in house power requirement is fed to the state grid.  Besides, the electrical energy, the project also produced stabilized organic manure (about 7 tonne of 70% solids and 40 tonnes of 50% solids) per day. The plant was commissioned in June 2004, and since then it is working satisfactorily.

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(viii)    Biomethanation Plant for Vegetable Market Wastes at Chennai: 
A demonstration biomethanation plant for treatment of 30 tonnes per day Vegetable Market Wastes for Generation of Power at Koyembedu Market Complex (KMC), Chennai was approved in March 2003. The expected generation of biogas is about 2500 cum., besides 9-10 tonnes of organic manure having moisture content of 25-30% per day. The biogas produced is to be utilized in a 230 kW imported gas engine having in built co-generation unit for generation of electricity and thermal energy. The total cost of the sub-project is Rs. 352 lakh plus USD 320000 with NBB/ MNRE share of Rs. 264 lakh and USD 2,40,000.  The plant is currently under commissioning.
 

 

wpe75.jpg (7160 bytes)

 

 

Recent developments in Municipal Solid Waste Management

  1. Some recent developments regarding municipal solid waste management and energy recovery from urban wastes, are given below:

  2. Notification of Municipal Solid Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules of 2000 necessitates all Class I cities to provide proper treatment and disposal facilities for MSW;

  3. Twelfth Finance Commission has recommended that at least 50% of the grants provided to States for the ULBs should be utilized to support the cost of collection, segregation and transportation. Segregated wastes require relatively simpler and less expensive equipment and devices for conversion into energy;

  4. Initiatives being taken under National Urban Renewal Mission are expected to give a major boost to the efforts for improving waste management in 60 large cities; and,

  5. Hon’ble President of India has given a call for setting up waste-to-energy projects, like the one in Hyderabad, in all the cities of the country.

  6. Parliamentary Standing Committee on Energy, while appreciating the installation of 6 MW power plant based on MSW at Hyderabad, desired that similar projects should be taken up for all the major cities where huge quantity of solid waste is generated.

 

F. No. 2/1/2007-IW-UICA

 Government of India

Ministry of New and Renewable Energy

 ( UICA Group)

 

Block No. 14, C.G.O. Complex,

 Lodi Road, New Delhi-110003

Dated : 24th April 2007

To

State Nodal Agencies/
Chief Secretaries / IREDA / Banks / FIs


Sub: - Sanction of continuation of the Programme on “Recovery of Energy / Power Generation from Industrial and Commercial Wastes & Effluents” during 2007-08.

 Sir,

Sanction of the President is hereby conveyed for continuation of the Programme on ““Recovery of Energy / Power Generation from Industrial and Commercial Wastes & Effluents” of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy during 2007-08.

2. The above programme/ scheme will be implemented during 2007-08 as per the same funding norms/ guidelines and other provisions applicable during 2006-07 as announced  vide sanction order(s) No. 2/1/2005-UICA dated 25.07.2005 and continued vide sanction No. 1/1/2005-P&C dated 26.05.2006, and until such time the same is superseded by  fresh/ new programmes/schemes which are required to be formulated in alignment with 11th Plan proposals.  

3. Release of subsidy / CFA sanctioned during 2007-08 on the basis of provisions of programmes / schemes of 2006-07 will continue to be governed by the said provisions even after the same are superseded by fresh / new programmes / schemes. Some of these schemes are likely to be replaced by new programmes / schemes during the course of the year to be implemented during the 11th Plan period. As and when such new schemes are approved and conveyed, the old schemes would be replaced and the new norms would apply. Till such time, the existing schemes would continue to be implemented.  

 4. All SNAs are requested to take up schemes for implementation as per the guidelines of 2006-07 till further communication. 

 5. This issues with the approval of the Minister (NRE).

                                                                                                                                                                     (Narain Dass)

Under Secretary to the Govt. of India  

 Copy to:-

 1. All State/UT Implementing Departments/Agencies

 2. SS&FA

 3. Pr. Adviser & Spl. Secretary

 4. Jt. Secretary

 5. All Advisers

 6. MD, IREDA

 7. Director (Finance)

 8. Dy. CA

 9. PAO

10. All MNES Regional Offices 

11. Sr. PPS to Secretary

12. PS to Minister

13. Cash Section

14. IFD, MNES

15. Sanction Folder 

                                                                                                                     (Narain Dass)

Under Secretary to the Govt. of India

 

 

No. 10/3/2005-UICA

Government of India

Ministry of New and Renewable Energy

(Urban Industrial and Commercial Applications Group)

 

Block No. 14, CGO complex

Lodi Road, New Delhi 110003

Date: 25.07.2005

To

 

Subject: Accelerated Programme on Energy Recovery from Urban Wastes – Sanction for the Year 2005-06 - Regarding.

 

Sir,

I am directed to convey the sanction of the Government of India for the implementation of  ‘Accelerated Programme on Energy Recovery from Urban Wastes’ during the year 2005-2006.   The scheme provides for financial assistance for setting up of projects for recovery of energy from urban wastes and incentives to State Nodal Agencies.  The scheme also provides for grants-in-aid for organizing seminars, workshops, training courses, etc. on the subject of energy from urban wastes.  The details of this programme are given below:

 

1.1        The expenditure on this scheme will be met from the provisions under Demand No. 65 for 2005-06, as per the following details:

Major Head 2810       

60.103

Energy from Urban and Agricultural Waste (Minor Head)

01

Energy from Urban/ Municipal Waste

01.00.31         

Grants-in-aid

Rs. 100 lakh

01.00.33

Subsidies         

Rs. 700 lakh  

2.          OBJECTIVES

2.1        The main objectives of the proposed National Programme on Energy Recovery from Urban Wastes are as follows:

  1. To accelerate the promotion of setting up of projects for recovery of energy from urban wastes;

  2. To create conducive conditions and environment, with fiscal and financial regime, to develop, demonstrate and disseminate utilisation of wastes for recovery of energy; and

  3. To harness the available potential of MSW-to-energy by the year 2017.

3.          IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS

3.1       The Scheme shall be implemented by Municipal Corporations, other Urban Local Bodies, Govt. Institutions and Private Developers having technical and managerial capabilities for implementing such projects.  In cases where debt financing is involved, IREDA, financial institutions, or commercial banks shall forward the proposals to MNRE, along with their Appraisal Notes and all the statutory clearances.  An advance copy of the proposal may be sent to MNRE directly.  In case of the self-financed projects, requests accompanied with Detailed Project Reports and all the statutory clearances will need to be sent to MNRE before the commencement of execution work for the project.    

4.         DETAILS OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

4.1       Financial Assistance (FA) to be provided for projects based on different technologies and wastes will be as given below

Commercial projects for MSW in fast track mode

4.2        Projects for power generation from MSW through a two-stage process involving production of RDF by processing of MSW and it’s combustion for generation of power are proposed to be taken up in a fast track mode.  The strategy includes development of projects for specific cities and inviting bids from project developers and entrepreneurs for setting up these projects on Public Private Partnership basis.  The developers will be selected on the basis of a bid for minimum amount of financial assistance (or ‘viability gap’ funding) within an overall ceiling of Rs 1.50 crore per MW.  Thus, the financial assistance to be provided for each project will be determined through a process of competitive bidding after preparing a Detailed Project Report (DPR).   State Nodal Agencies, Municipal Corporations or other professional organizations such as IL&FS, IREDA, HUDCO, TCOs etc, will carry out the project development and bidding through a transparent tendering process.  

Projects based on high rate biomethanation technology

4.3        Financial assistance of Rs. 2.0 crore / MW will be provided for projects based on power generation from MSW through high rate biomethanation technology. 

Demonstration projects for power generation from MSW through new technologies

4.4        With the objective of developing indigenous capabilities as well as for demonstration of various new and emerging technologies, financial assistance will be provided to the extent of 50% of the project cost, subject to a maximum of Rs. 3.0 crore / MW for setting up demonstration projects based on gasification / pyrolysis and plasma arc technologies.

Power generation at sewage treatment plants

4.5        Financial assistance @ 40% of the project cost subject to a maximum of Rs 2.0 crore/MW shall be provided for projects for generation of power from biogas being produced at Sewage Treatment Plants.  Project cost will include the cost of engine-genset, H2S removal plant and other related equipment.

Power generation from other urban wastes  

4.6        Financial assistance @ 50% of project cost subject to upper limit of Rs. 3.0 crore / MW shall be provided for setting up projects based on biomethanation technology for power generation from cattle dung, vegetable market and slaughterhouse wastes generated in the urban areas.   For cattle dung based projects, eligible project capacity would be 250 kW and above.  In case of projects for generation of only biogas for thermal application, the FA will be limited to Rs. 1.0 crore / MWeq (i.e. biogas production of 12000 cu.m / day). 

Other Provisions

4.7               Any waste of renewable nature or biomass can be mixed to the extent of 25% with MSW.

4.8              Financial assistance provided for any single project will be limited to Rs 8.0 crore for projects in different categories covered under paras 4.2 to 4.6.

 

4.9              Financial assistance of 20% higher than those specified for different categories of projects will be provided for projects in North Eastern Region and Special Category States, namely, Himachal Pradesh, J&K, Sikkim and Uttranchal.

  5.          PROMOTIONAL INCENTIVES

Project Development Assistance

5.1        The programme for fast track promotion of projects for power generation from MSW involves development of a project document for specific cities for determining the capital subsidy required as viability gap funding through a process of competitive bidding.  It is expected that State Nodal Agencies, HUDCO, IREDA, IL&FS, TCOs etc, will develop the projects with the help of consultants, as necessary, for the Municipal Corporations and Urban Local Bodies.  Project Development Assistance of Rs 10 lakh per project can be provided for this activity involving the following:

 

·               Analysis of MSW and assessment of quantity;

·               Identification of project site;

·               Preparation of MSW collection and transportation plan

·               Finalisation of tie-up with the ULBs for land lease and supply of waste;

·               Finalisation of power purchase agreement;

·               Development of a bankable project with Feasibility Report and the DPR;

·               Preparation of the bid document for inviting bids for viability gap funding;

·               Firming up of means of project finance;

·               Assistance in entire process of bidding;

·               Obtaining all statutory clearances for the projects; and

·               Providing assistance and supervision during execution and commissioning.

In case of other projects, financial assistance of 50% of the cost of preparation of Detailed Project Reports subject to a maximum of Rs 1.00 lakh per project will be provided.  This assistance will be released at the time of sanction of financial assistance for the project.

Incentive to State Nodal Agencies

5.2        An incentive of 1% of the MNRE’ financial assistance with an upper limit of  Rs. 5.00 lakh per project, shall be payable to the State Nodal Agencies (SNA) to facilitate the development and implementation of the projects and monitoring for a period of one year after commissioning.  This will be restricted to Rs. 2.0 lakh per project in case SNA also undertakes the project development work.

  Financial Assistance for training and awareness creation

5.3        Financial assistance may be provided upto a maximum of Rs 3.00 lakh per event for organisation of training courses, business meets, seminars, workshops and awareness raising activities on case-to-case basis. 

6.                   RELEASE OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

    

6.1              The financial assistance will be released by the Ministry in two installments as follows:

  i.                     First installment of 50% of eligible subsidy to the FI (or the Lead FI) lending for the projects for onward release to the developer as contribution towards project equity after release of the first installment of loan;

ii.                   Balance 50% of the eligible subsidy after successful commissioning of the project as per DPR norms and operation of the project for three months, including at least 72 hours continuous operation at a minimum of 80% of the rated capacity.

 

6.2              In case of the projects set up by the developers through their own resources, financial assistance would be released directly to the developers after successful commissioning of the projects.

 

7.                MONITORING MECHANISM

 

7.1        The concerned State Nodal Agencies will closely monitor the execution of the projects and provide guidance for their timely completion and submit monthly progress reports to MNRE.   MNRE may also monitor the progress of implementation of projects as well as their performance through a Monitoring Committee consisting of representatives from the MNRE, financial institution(s)/banks and State Nodal Agencies.

 

7.2        As regards the monitoring of performance of projects, including the limit of utilisation of other wastes of renewable nature and biomass, MNRE may also engage the services of independent third party entities.    

 

8.          OTHER SUPPORT MEASURES

Research & Development:          

8.1              Financial support will be provided for R&D projects on cost sharing basis in accordance with the R&D Policy of the MNRE.  Financial support may also be provided for projects involving Applied R&D and Studies on resource assessment, technology up-gradation and performance evaluation.  This will be governed by the procedures / guidelines being issued by the R&D Division of MNRE separately.

9.          In case of any ambiguity in interpretation of provisions of this scheme, the decision of the MNRE shall be final.

10.        Hon’ble Supreme Court held a hearing on May 6, 2005 on a Writ Petition No. 888/1996 and ordered, inter-alia, that till the position is clear the Government would not sanction any further subsidies for projects based on Municipal Solid Wastes.  Accordingly, no subsidy will be sanctioned for such projects until further orders of Hon’ble Supreme Court in this regard.

11.        This issues with the approval of competent authority and concurrence of IFD vide their diary No. IFD/SAN/106/165/2005-06 dated 22.07.2005.

   

Yours faithfully

(V.K.JAIN)

Principal Scientific Officer

Copy to:

 

Secretary,  Ministry of Urban Affairs & Poverty Alleviation.

Secretary,  Ministry of Environment & Forests.

Secretary, Development of Science & Technology

Secretary,  Planning Commission.

Managing Director, IREDA and other Financial Institutions/Banks

R&D Institutions

Consultants / Consultancy Organisations

Business / Industry Associations.

 

Copy for information to:

                                                                                                

PS to MOS (NES)

Sr. PPS to Secretary, MNRE

AS&FA

Sr. Adviser, Advisers/Joint Secretary/, Directors, MNRE

Regional Offices of MNRE

 

10/3/2005-UICA

Government of India

Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources

(Urban Industrial and Commercial Applications Group)

 

Block No. 14, CGO complex

Lodi Road, New Delhi 110003

                                                                                                                                     Date:  07.02.2006

To

 

Chief Secretaries of State Governments

Administrators of Union Territories

Heads of State Nodal Agencies

Municipal Corporations/Urban Local Bodies

Subject: Accelerated Programme on Energy Recovery from Urban Wastes – sanction for the year 2005-06 - regarding.

 

Sir,

             I am directed to convey the sanction of the Govt. of India for incorporating modifications in Para 4.6 of the Scheme sanctioned vide letter of even No., dated 25.07.2005 on the above mentioned subject.  The revised para 4.6 of the scheme may be read as follows:

 

“Power generation from other urban wastes

4.6       Financial assistance @ 50% of project cost subject to upper limit of Rs.3.0 crore /MW shall be provided for setting up projects based on biomethanation technology for power generation from cattle dung, vegetable market wastes, slaughterhouse wastes, night-soil and any other urban waste generated in the urban areas as defined by the Registrar General of India.  In case of projects for generation of only biogas for thermal application, the Financial Assistance will be limited to Rs.1.0 crore / MWeq (i.e. biogas production of 12000 cu.m/day).” 

2.         This issues with the approval of competent authority and concurrence of IFD vide their diary No. IFD/SAN/106/770/2005-06 dated 19.01.2006.

 

                                                                                                       Yours faithfully, 

                                                                                                                         

                                                                                                                            (V.K.JAIN)

                                                                                                                   Principal Scientific Officer

Cc:

Secretary, Ministry of Urban Development.

Secretary, Ministry of Environment & Forests.

Secretary, Planning Commission.

Secretary, Department of Science and Technology

Managing Director, IREDA and other Financial Institutions / Banks

R&D Institutions

Consultants / Consultancy Organisations

Business / Industry Associations.

Copy for information to:

PS to MOS (NES)

Sr. PPS to Secretary, MNES

AS&FA, Sr. Adviser, Advisers/Joint Secretary/, Directors, MNES

   Regional Offices of MNES 

 

 

 

No.10/3/2005-UICA

Government of India

Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources

(Urban Industrial and Commercial Applications Group)

 

Block No.14, CGO Complex,

Lodi Road, New Delhi –110003.

Dated : 16.06.2006

To

        Chief Secretaries of State Governments

         Administrators of Union Territories

         Heads of State Nodal Agencies

    Municipal Corporations / Urban Local Bodies

 Subject:   Accelerated Programme on Energy Recovery from Urban Wastes – Modification for the Year 2006-07 – Regarding.

Sir,

            I am directed to convey the sanction of the Govt. of India for incorporating modification in Para 5.1 of the Scheme sanctioned vide letter of even No., dated 25.07.2005 on the above mentioned subject.  The last sentence “This assistance will be released at the time of sanction of financial assistance for the project.” of para 5.1 of the scheme shall be replaced by the following:

“ Project Development Assistance shall be sanctioned after signing of MOU between Urban Local Body concerned and the Organization engaged for carrying out the project development work.  An amount of 50% of the eligible financial assistance, Rs.5.00 lakh out of Rs.10.00 lakh per project, can be released after preparation of Tender Document for inviting bids for viability gap funding.  Balance of 50% of project development assistance will be released along with the sanction of financial assistance for the project.”

2.         This issues with the approval of competent authority and concurrence of IFD vide their Diary No. IFD/SAN/107/105/2006-07 dated 14/06/2006.

 

                                                                                                                    Yours faithfully,

                                                                                                                            (V.K. Jain)

                                                                                                                Principal Scientific officer        

 

Cc:

Secretary, Ministry of Urban Development.

Secretary, Ministry of Environment & Forests.

Secretary, Planning Commission.

Secretary, Department of Science and Technology

Managing Director, IREDA and other Financial Institutions / Banks

R&D Institutions

Consultants / Consultancy Organisations

Business / Industry Associations.

 

     Copy for information to:

 PS to MOS (NES)

 Sr. PPS to Secretary, MNES

 AS&FA, Sr. Adviser, Advisers/Joint Secretary/, Directors, MNES

    Regional Offices of MNES

 

TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTIONS INVOLVED IN INSTALLATION OF DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS

 

i) Director,
Central Leather Research Institute,
Adyar, Chennai – 600 020
Ph: 044-24911386/ 24910945
Fax: 044-24911589
Email: clrim@vsnl.com
iv) Director,
National Environmental Engineering
Research Institute,
Nehru Marg, Nagpur – 440 020
Tel: 0712-2249885-90
Fax: 0172-226252 / 2249752
ii) Chairman,
CGPL, Dept. of Aerospace Engineering,
Indian Institute of Sc ence,
Banglore – 560 012
Ph: 080-23600536 / 22932338
Fax : 080-23601692/23600085
Email: nksr@cgpl.iisc.ernet.in
          nksr@aero.iisc.ernet.in
v) Professor Surendra Kumar
Department of Chemical Engineering
Roorkee UniversityRoorkee,
Uttaranchal.
Ph- 01332-285714
Fax –01332-276535/ 273560
E-Mail: skumar@iitr.ernet.in
iii) Director
Central Pulp & Paper Research Institute,
P.Box No. 174, Paper Mill Road,
Himmat Nagar, Sharanpur – 247 001
Ph - 0132 - 2727227, 2727036, 2725317   
Fax: 0132-2727387
Email:agk_directorcppri@rediffmail.com
vi) The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
Darbari Seth Block,
Habitat Place, Lodhi Road,
New Delhi-110003
Ph: 011-24682100/ 24682111
Fax: 011-24682144/ 24682145

CONSULTANTS/ CONSULTANCY ORGANIZATIONS INVOLVED IN WASTE TO ENERGY PROJECTS

1) M/s CRISIL Limited961-962,
Solitaire Corporate Park
Andheri-Ghatkopar Iink RoadAndheri East,
Mumbai – 400 093
Tel: 022–56441857/ 56441801-09
Fax: 022 – 5644 1830
E-mail: vdeodhar@crisil.com
6) M/s ERM India Private Limited
2nd Floor, 3, Palam MargVasant Vihar,
New Delhi – 110 057
Tel:2615 4549 to 53
Fax: 2615 4548
E-mail: subrata.bose@erm.com

 

  

CONSULTANTS/ CONSULTANCY ORGANIZATIONS INVOLVED IN WASTE TO ENERGY PROJECTS

1.

M/s CRISIL Limited

961-962, Solitaire Corporate Park