This document provides guidelines for segregating waste into three categories: organic waste, dry waste, and sanitary/reject waste. Organic waste includes food scraps, vegetable peels, and other kitchen waste. Dry waste includes plastics, papers, metals, glass, and other recyclable materials, which should be placed in reusable bags or bins. Sanitary waste includes diapers, sanitary products, and medical waste, which should be wrapped separately without plastic liners. Proper segregation of wastes at their source is mandatory starting February 1st, 2017 to aid effective waste management.
This document provides guidelines for segregating waste into three categories: organic waste, dry waste, and sanitary/reject waste. Organic waste includes food scraps, vegetable peels, and other kitchen waste. Dry waste includes plastics, papers, metals, glass, and other recyclable materials, which should be placed in reusable bags or bins. Sanitary waste includes diapers, sanitary products, and medical waste, which should be wrapped separately without plastic liners. Proper segregation of wastes at their source is mandatory starting February 1st, 2017 to aid effective waste management.
This document provides guidelines for segregating waste into three categories: organic waste, dry waste, and sanitary/reject waste. Organic waste includes food scraps, vegetable peels, and other kitchen waste. Dry waste includes plastics, papers, metals, glass, and other recyclable materials, which should be placed in reusable bags or bins. Sanitary waste includes diapers, sanitary products, and medical waste, which should be wrapped separately without plastic liners. Proper segregation of wastes at their source is mandatory starting February 1st, 2017 to aid effective waste management.
This document provides guidelines for segregating waste into three categories: organic waste, dry waste, and sanitary/reject waste. Organic waste includes food scraps, vegetable peels, and other kitchen waste. Dry waste includes plastics, papers, metals, glass, and other recyclable materials, which should be placed in reusable bags or bins. Sanitary waste includes diapers, sanitary products, and medical waste, which should be wrapped separately without plastic liners. Proper segregation of wastes at their source is mandatory starting February 1st, 2017 to aid effective waste management.
(Do NOT use a plastic liner) (Use only REUSABLE BAGS/BIN for (Do NOT use a plastic liner) disposal) Kitchen Waste Plastic (Must be rinsed if soiled) Sanitary waste Vegetable/fruit peels Plastic covers/bottles/boxes/items (Use a newspaper for wrapping) Cooked food/Leftovers Chips/toffee wrappers Diapers/Sanitary napkins Egg shells Plastic cups Bandages Chicken/fish bones Milk/Curd packets Condoms Rotten fruits/vegetables Nails Tissue paper soiled with food Paper (Must be rinsed if soiled) Used tissues Tea bags/Coffee grinds Newspaper/Magazines Medicines Leaf plates Stationery/Junk mail Swept dust Cardboard cartons Pizza boxes (Limited quantities of mixed waste is Tetrapaks allowed, such as heavily soiled Paper cups and plates plastic or soiled paper)
Metal Sharps (small quantities only;
Foil containers wrap in newspaper and Metal cans hand over separately) Razors/Blades Glass (handle with care) Used syringes Unbroken glass bottles Injection vials
Other dry waste
Garden waste Rubber/Thermocol Fallen Leaves/twigs Old mops/Dusters/Sponges Puja flowers/garlands Cosmetics, Weeds Ceramics, Wooden Chips, Construction debris/Inerts Hair (Hand over separately with Dry Coconut shells Waste) Rubble E-waste (handle with care) Paints Batteries Silt from drains CDs/Tapes Cement powder Thermometers Bricks Flower pots Bulbs/tube lights/CFLs (hand over separately) Broken glass (wrap in newspaper)
Segregation at Source is MANDATORY from 1st February, 2017.
