Posted - 28 May 2013 - Publiched by Fleming Gulf - Eco-Business Asia Pacific’s sustainable business community
Waste Management Middle East Conference in Dubai to discuss the latest developments in the waste management industry
Growing
population and infrastructural changes world over has given rise to the
waste being accumulated. The waste aggregate in Middle East has
increased over the years and per capita waste generation for the region
is expected to boost up to 18 billion tons by the year 2020.
Abu
Dhabi based marine contracting company Khamis Al Rumaithy (Kare), is
planning to come up with a deepwater ship recycling facility. An article
featured in Waste Management World stated that the company is looking
for a plant to facilitate the recycling of tankers, carriers and ships.
Bob Hawke, Kare's Managing Director mentioned that having a ship
recycling capacity in Abu Dhabi would serve as an excellent commercial
prospect for the region. The project will totally comply to the
environmental rules set up by the European Union and the United Nations
International Maritime Organization.
In line to the initiatives
taken by various companies, Fleming Gulf Conferences will be organizing
the 4th edition of its Waste Management Middle East conference on 11-12
November 2013 in Dubai, UAE. The summit will bring together waste
management professionals from world over to analyze the current scenario
in the waste industry and devise new solutions to effectively reduce
and reuse the waste. The forum is being supported by the Dubai
Municipality. Dubai Municipality over the years has been active
effectively managing and eradicating waste. It recently launched its
secondary level of electro-hydraulic underground waste container
project, an initiative to collect waste in underground containers. Abdul
Majeed Saifaee, Director of the Waste Management Department, said the
department hopes to solve the entire waste related issues in the next
few years. This was mentioned in an article on Gulf News.
Key and
eminent speakers at the summit will be representing organizations like
Dubai Municipality, Ministry of environment- Oman, United Nations
Environment Programme, University of Dammam, Keppel Integrated
engineering, GE Power Conversion and Abu Dhabi Food Control Authority to
name a few. The speakers will presenting on topics like concurrent
waste management challenges in Middle East, developing an effective
bio-medical waste management policy, hazardous waste management in Abu
Dhabi, dealing with construction & demolition waste, waste sector
policy & regulatory framework in Abu Dhabi and biological waste
& safety in micro lab among others. Ahmed Zedjali, Head of
Environment - Ministry of Environment; Oman and Eng. Abdulmajeed Saifee,
Director of Waste Management Department - Dubai Municipality; UAE will
head the panel on day one on effective waste & resource management –
today & beyond.
Effectively handling waste has become the
prime need of the hour to curb poisoning, injuries and infections.
Through its conferences organized in Muscat and Dubai, Fleming Gulf has
strived to bring experts together and develop new ways to manage waste.
The 2nd International Conference for Waste Management Muscat 2013 which
Fleming Gulf had co-organized with Muscat Municipality garnered a very
good response seeing delegates and companies representing companies from
in and around Middle East. His Excellency Ahmed Bin Abdullah Bin
Mohammed Al Shihi, Minister of Ministry of Regional Municipalities &
Water Resources inaugurated the exhibition and conference.
For
its previous edition in Dubai, the forum was organized under the
patronage of Ministry of Environment & Water, U.A.E. The summit was a
huge success with companies showcasing their technologies and learning
more on aligning their operations with other industry players. A safe
and secure future can be guaranteed if we act today. Be responsible and
contribute towards a greener tomorrow.
Post to be found at:
http://www.eco-business.com/press-releases/managing-waste-for-a-greener-tomorrow/
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment