webfact Posted March 22, 2024 Posted March 22, 2024 To combat the Thai capital’s mounting garbage crisis, the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) is rolling out two cutting-edge waste-to-energy plants to revolutionise waste management by 2026. BMA permanent secretary Wanthanee Wattana voiced unwavering confidence in the timely completion of these game-changing facilities. Wattana revealed that construction is well underway at the Nong Khaem and On Nut garbage disposal centres, with Privy Councillor Palakorn Suwanrath spearheading the ceremonial groundwork for one of these eco-innovative power plants on March 12. “With Bangkok’s daily garbage surpassing the 1,000-tonne mark, the urgency for sustainable solutions is paramount.” She underscored that the existing Nong Khaem plant, operational since March 23, 2016, under the tenure of former governor Sukhumbhand Paribatra, is struggling to cope with the escalating waste volume. “The new plants are not just a necessity, they signify a pivotal step towards a greener, cleaner Bangkok.” by Puntid Tantivangphaisal Photo courtesy of The Nation Source: The Thaiger 2024-03-22 - Discover how Cigna Insurance can protect you with a range of visa-compliant plans that meet the minimum requirement of medical treatment. For more information on expat health insurance click here. Get our Daily Newsletter - Click HERE to subscribe
Srikcir Posted March 22, 2024 Posted March 22, 2024 14 hours ago, webfact said: they signify a pivotal step towards a greener, cleaner Bangkok.” To me it signifies a pivot away from recycling that never seem to be a priority in Thailand.
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