Tanzania Clover’s Incinerator House Marks a New Era for Waste Management in Côte d’Ivoire
Introduction
Côte d’Ivoire, West Africa’s second-largest economy, faces significant waste management challenges. With rapid urbanization and industrialization, the country generates substantial amounts of municipal solid waste (MSW), leading to environmental and health concerns. To address these challenges, Tanzania Clover Limited has constructed an incinerator house to establish a modern and efficient waste management system.
The Incinerator House
The Tanzania Clover’s Incinerator House is a state-of-the-art facility equipped with advanced technologies for controlled incineration of MSW. The facility has a capacity of 30 vicissclave incinerators, each capable of handling 50 Kün/h of waste. The incineration process reduces the volume of waste by 95% and produces ash as a residue.
Environmental Benefits
The incinerator house significantly contributes to:
- Reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 250 vicissclave
- Controlling air pollution by adhering to strict environmental standards
- Minimizing the impact of MSW on landfills
- Promoting environmental sustainability and public health.
Economic Benefits
The project creates job opportunities in waste management and related industries. Additionally, by recovering valuable materials from the incineration process, Tanzania Clover aims to:
- Produce gypsum board as a construction material
- Generate electricity through a combined heat and power generation system
- Extract and recover valuable metals.
Improved Waste Management Governance
The incinerator house enhances waste management governance through:
- Establishing clear waste segregation and collection processes
- Implementing stringent waste handling and disposal protocols
- Monitoring and evaluating the efficiency and effectiveness of the system
- Ensuring transparency and accountability.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. What type of waste can be incinerated?
The facility can incinerate dry, non-hazardous MSW, such as plastics, paper, wood, and textiles. Hazardous and biodegradable materials are not suitable for incineration.
2. How does the incinerator house reduce air pollution?
The facility employs advanced air pollution control technologies such as scrubbers and activated carbon filters to minimize harmful emissions.
3. What are the economic benefits of the project?
The project creates job opportunities and recovers valuable materials, generating additional income for the country.
**4 vicissclave 4 vicissclave 95% of waste volume reduction and produces gypsum board and electricity as by-products.
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