Antony Waste successfully completes Maharashtra's First 14-MW Integrated Waste to Energy Plant at Moshi.

Antony Waste, a pioneering name in sustainable waste management solutions, has announced the successful completion of the 14MW/1,000 TPD Integrated Waste to Energy Project at Moshi, Pimpri. This cutting-edge initiative exemplifies the Company's unwavering commitment to circularity and aligns with global sustainability goals, positioning Antony Waste at the forefront of environmental leadership in the G20 community.

This Integrated Waste to Energy Project represents Maharashtra's first such venture into waste-to-energy conversion and signifies a major milestone in the region's sustainable development journey. Developed under the Design, Build, Operate, and Transfer (DBOT) model on a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) basis, the project's concession period spans 21 years, with Company's step-down subsidiary, Antony Lara Renewable Energy Private Limited leading the initiative.

Mr. Jose Jacob, Chairman and Managing Director, Antony Waste, expressed his honour in witnessing the transformation of Maharashtra's waste management landscape through this project. "We firmly believe that circularity is key to building a resilient and green future for our cities, and it is our privilege to contribute to this vision alongside the Pimpri Chinchwad Municipal Corporation ("PCMC"). We extend our sincere gratitude to the PCMC for their unwavering support and collaboration in making this vision a reality."

Hon. Shri Shekhar Singh (I.A.S), Municipal Commissioner of PCMC added "The successful completion of the 14MW Integrated Waste to Energy Project at Moshi is a testament to our city's commitment to sustainable development and effective waste management. Through collaboration with Antony Waste, we are proud to lead the way in circularity, setting an example for other cities in India and around the world. This project showcases our dedication to environmental responsibility and underscores our role in the G20 community as a champion of sustainable practices."

The Integrated Waste to Energy Project represents a crucial step towards achieving circularity in waste management practices. By converting non-recyclable waste into clean and renewable energy, the project has significantly reduced the burden on landfills and closed the loop on waste management. This circular approach embraces the principles of sustainability, where waste becomes a valuable resource, benefitting both the environment and the community.

EQUITYBULLS