Zimbabwe News Update
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NewsBy Nigel PfundeBuenos Aires- Geo Pomona Waste Management Executive Chairman and CEO Dr Dilesh Nguwaya has presented Zimbabwe’s waste-to-energy model at the International Solid Waste Association (ISWA) World Congress in Buenos Aires showcasing the country’s growing commitment to sustainable waste management and renewable energy.Addressing delegates at the Buenos Aires Convention Centre, Dr Nguwaya outlined the company’s progress in transforming the once derelict Pomona dumpsite into a modern waste management and energy production facility.“Our project aims to reform Pomona into a modern urban waste management facility for the City of Harare and its residents, elevating the city’s waste disposal capabilities to modern standards,” said Dr Nguwaya.He added that Geo Pomona’s vision was “to become the most efficient waste-to-energy plant in Africa and beyond setting standards for public-private partnerships that deliver a sustainable and better life for all citizens.”The presentation attracted strong engagement during the question-and-answer session where international interest in Zimbabwe’s shift toward a circular economy and sustainable waste recovery was discussed.Dr Nguwaya emphasized that Geo Pomona’s mission is to build a world-class internationally accredited waste management and power generation enterprise in collaboration with government and community stakeholders.Once regarded as one of Harare’s most problematic dumpsites, Pomona is now being transformed into a model of innovation and sustainability supporting climate resilience and demonstrating how waste can be turned into a valuable national resource.The ISWA World Congress brings together policymakers, industry leaders, and environmental experts from across the globe to share best practices in waste management, resource recovery and sustainable development.Geo Pomona’s participation placed Zimbabwe on the global sustainability map laying bare the country’s commitment to environmental innovation and its readiness to collaborate on emerging waste-to-energy technologies.Leave a ReplyCancel reply
NewsBy Nigel PfundeBuenos Aires- Geo Pomona Waste Management Executive Chairman and CEO Dr Dilesh Nguwaya has presented Zimbabwe’s waste-to-energy model at the International Solid Waste Association (ISWA) World Congress in Buenos Aires showcasing the country’s growing commitment to sustainable waste management and renewable energy.Addressing delegates at the Buenos Aires Convention Centre, Dr Nguwaya outlined the company’s progress in transforming the once derelict Pomona dumpsite into a modern waste management and energy production facility.“Our project aims to reform Pomona into a modern urban waste management facility for the City of Harare and its residents, elevating the city’s waste disposal capabilities to modern standards,” said Dr Nguwaya.He added that Geo Pomona’s vision was “to become the most efficient waste-to-energy plant in Africa and beyond setting standards for public-private partnerships that deliver a sustainable and better life for all citizens.”The presentation attracted strong engagement during the question-and-answer session where international interest in Zimbabwe’s shift toward a circular economy and sustainable waste recovery was discussed.Dr Nguwaya emphasized that Geo Pomona’s mission is to build a world-class internationally accredited waste management and power generation enterprise in collaboration with government and community stakeholders.Once regarded as one of Harare’s most problematic dumpsites, Pomona is now being transformed into a model of innovation and sustainability supporting climate resilience and demonstrating how waste can be turned into a valuable national resource.The ISWA World Congress brings together policymakers, industry leaders, and environmental experts from across the globe to share best practices in waste management, resource recovery and sustainable development.Geo Pomona’s participation placed Zimbabwe on the global sustainability map laying bare the country’s commitment to environmental innovation and its readiness to collaborate on emerging waste-to-energy technologies.
By Nigel PfundeBuenos Aires- Geo Pomona Waste Management Executive Chairman and CEO Dr Dilesh Nguwaya has presented Zimbabwe’s waste-to-energy model at the International Solid Waste Association (ISWA) World Congress in Buenos Aires showcasing the country’s growing commitment to sustainable waste management and renewable energy.Addressing delegates at the Buenos Aires Convention Centre, Dr Nguwaya outlined the company’s progress in transforming the once derelict Pomona dumpsite into a modern waste management and energy production facility.“Our project aims to reform Pomona into a modern urban waste management facility for the City of Harare and its residents, elevating the city’s waste disposal capabilities to modern standards,” said Dr Nguwaya.He added that Geo Pomona’s vision was “to become the most efficient waste-to-energy plant in Africa and beyond setting standards for public-private partnerships that deliver a sustainable and better life for all citizens.”The presentation attracted strong engagement during the question-and-answer session where international interest in Zimbabwe’s shift toward a circular economy and sustainable waste recovery was discussed.Dr Nguwaya emphasized that Geo Pomona’s mission is to build a world-class internationally accredited waste management and power generation enterprise in collaboration with government and community stakeholders.Once regarded as one of Harare’s most problematic dumpsites, Pomona is now being transformed into a model of innovation and sustainability supporting climate resilience and demonstrating how waste can be turned into a valuable national resource.The ISWA World Congress brings together policymakers, industry leaders, and environmental experts from across the globe to share best practices in waste management, resource recovery and sustainable development.Geo Pomona’s participation placed Zimbabwe on the global sustainability map laying bare the country’s commitment to environmental innovation and its readiness to collaborate on emerging waste-to-energy technologies.
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