2 weeks ago
Cyberabad Municipal Corporation Implements No Banners in Public Spaces Initiative
The city government in Cyberabad wants to make public places look cleaner and more organised.
They decided that people cannot put up big banners on roads and street corners.
Banners can block the view and make the city look messy.
The government will first teach people about the new rule using media and other platforms.
The government also opened a new station for construction waste in Gowlidoddi.
Construction waste is the leftover material from building houses and roads.
The station will collect and recycle this waste instead of letting people dump it anywhere.
This helps keep roads and drains clean.
Residents in Osmannagar also opened their own recycling centre in their community.
Everyone is working together to keep the city clean and organised.
Cyberabad Municipal Corporation (CMC) will implement a 'No Banners in Public Spaces' initiative to keep roads, junctions and public areas free from unauthorised banners and visual clutter.
CMC said it will begin by sensitising people through various platforms, including media.
Special chief secretary Jayesh Ranjan inaugurated a construction and demolition (C&D) waste transfer station in Gowlidoddi, established by Re Sustainability Limited.
The Gowlidoddi facility will serve as a transfer and aggregation point for C&D waste from Narsingi, Nallagandla, Gachibowli and Madhapur, complementing CMC's existing facility at Jeedimetla.
CMC Commissioner G. Srijana inaugurated a resident-led resource recovery centre at a gated villa community in Osmannagar to promote source segregation and recycling.
- Who
- Cyberabad Municipal Corporation (CMC), special chief secretary Jayesh Ranjan, CMC Commissioner G. Srijana, and Re Sustainability Limited.
- What
- Implementation of a 'No Banners in Public Spaces' initiative, inauguration of a C&D waste transfer station in Gowlidoddi, and a resource recovery centre in Osmannagar.
- Where
- Cyberabad, Hyderabad, including Gowlidoddi, Osmannagar, Jeedimetla, Narsingi, Nallagandla, Gachibowli and Madhapur.
- When
- The C&D waste transfer station was inaugurated on Monday; the resource recovery centre was inaugurated the same morning; no specific date was given for the banner initiative.
- Why
- To keep public spaces free from unauthorised banners and visual clutter, improve the urban environment, and strengthen scientific waste collection, processing and recycling.
Key facts
- Organisation
- Cyberabad Municipal Corporation (CMC)
- Initiative
- No Banners in Public Spaces
- C&D waste transfer station location
- Gowlidoddi
- Facility operator
- Re Sustainability Limited (formerly Ramky Enviro Engineers Limited)
- Existing C&D waste facility
- Jeedimetla
- Service areas
- Narsingi, Nallagandla, Gachibowli, Madhapur
- Resource recovery centre location
- Osmannagar (gated villa community)
- Inaugurations
- Jayesh Ranjan (C&D station), G. Srijana (resource recovery centre)
Quotes
CMC official
a representative of Cyberabad Municipal Corporation
“We will start with sensitising people through various platforms including media.”
deccanchronicle.com
Sources
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