Introduction Every day we receive information on the quantities of waste that they recycled, combusted for energy recovery, treated for destruction, and disposed of or otherwise released both on and off site as part of their normal operations. These quantities are collectively referred to as production-related waste managed. Looking at waste managed over time helps track facilities’ progress in reducing the amount of waste generated and in adopting waste management practices that are preferable to disposing of or otherwise releasing waste into the environment. New cases are being reported around the country where industry faces problems from regulators, local community and other stakeholders due to their inadequate environmental management practices. Such inadequacy not only brings bad name to the company but also causes financial losses to them. To combat such situations, industry needs to work in harmony with different stakeholders ensuring that their operations do not have any deleterious effect both to the environment and community with state of the art environmental management practices. Industrial pollution has become a global issue of discussion as one of the major sources of pollution w.r.t to air, water and solid waste. One of the reasons for poor environmental management practices are the lenient and lack of regulatory practices like environmental monitoring, guidelines & best practices, comprehensive fuel policy and also poor implementation of policy on ground.   To implement a pollution prevention plan or program most effectively, we must constantly emphasize the true cost of waste generation and management. The true cost includes all environmental compliance costs such as manifesting, training, reporting, accident preparedness; future liability costs; and intangible costs such as product acceptance, labor relations, and public image. The good environmental management has to be understood, shared and implemented on the ground.  The industries need to play an active role in managing sound environmental practices both inside and outside their facility and also needs to communicate the same to different stakeholders through regular interaction. Keeping this in view, ESCI is organizing a three day residential training programme on "Pollution prevention plan and management of Environment towards Industries". Objectives The course has been designed to cover various aspects of Environmental Management practices towards industries, which will help related stakeholders in Implementation of Pollution Prevention Plan.

Course Objectives

Course Shedule

06-08 January 2025

Course Shedule