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sewage and wastewater treatment
3rd Conference on SEWAGE AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT Progress, Potential, Issues & Way Forward April 23-224, 2015, The Imperial, New Delhi Organiser: Co-sponsors so far*: *Lead and Co-sponsorship slots are still available SEWAGE AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT Mission z z z z z z z z Sewage collection and its effective treatment continues to be a key area of concern. For decades, this has been a neglected area. Collection and treatment infrastructure capacity addition has not kept pace with the population growth. Against a requirement of 45,000 mld, the present capacity is just about 12,985 mld. Over 70 per cent of the sewage generated in India is discharged untreated. Over the last few years, the government, particularly at the central level, has taken some policy, regulatory and financial initiatives. Under the JNNURM, around 35 sewerage projects involving an investment of Rs 23 billion have been completed and another 87 projects worth Rs 135 billion are under implementation. Attempts have also been made at the state level to expand sewerage infrastructure through various governmentfunded projects and schemes. The scope of private sector participation has expanded from stand-alone O&M contracts to design, construction and long-term O&M of sewage treatment infrastructure. Recycling and reuse of wastewater is gaining more attention. Energy-producing sewage treatment projects are slowly gaining acceptance. Importantly, the new government has also promised continued financial support as part of three new initiatives - the development of 100 smart cities, rejuvenation of heritage cities and renewal of 500 urban habitations. It has also identified 118 towns for extending sewerage infrastructure coverage as part of the National Mission for Clean Ganga. Stressed freshwater availability is also driving industrial consumers like the power, oil and gas and steel sectors to treat and reuse effluents. The market for treatment of industrial water, both fresh and waste, is expected to grow at more than 10 per cent over the next few years. Despite these initiatives, progress has been limited. This is primarily because of the financial position of ULBs, poor project structuring, absence of up-to-date information, lack of managerial and technical capacity at ULBs, regulatory delays, and financing issues. The growing urban population, depleting water resources and the consequent focus on securing alternative resources (treated wastewater), the increasing emphasis on the conservation of water bodies, a focus on recycling and reuse, and the growing water contamination problem will continue to drive sector needs and expansion. There will be many business opportunities for developers, contractors and technology providers. The mission of this conference is to examine the state of the sewerage system in India, analyse key trends and developments, highlight recent government initiatives and discuss key sector challenges. The conference will also showcase noteworthy projects, best practices and most promising technologies. Target Audience z The conference is targeted at officials and managers from: - ULBs and relevant government bodies - Policymakers and regulators - STPs - O&M contractors - Wastewater treatment companies - Urban planning and development agencies - Research and development organisations - Residential housing complexes - Equipment providers (pumps, pipes, etc.) - Pollution control boards (central and state) - Instrumentation and monitoring solution providers - State housing development authorities - Technology providers - Public health departments - Multilateral funding agencies - Consulting firms - Infrastructure development organisations - Commercial and industrial units - Industrial water users (power plants; refineries; petrochemical, chemical, metal and other process industries; construction companies; etc.) Previous Participants The companies that participated in our previous conferences on “Sewage Treatment Plants” included: Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation, Aireff deTox, Akola Municipal Corporation, Allahabad Municipal Corporation, Awatech Solutions, Bangalore Water Supply & Sewerage Board, BASF India Ltd., BFG Energy, Bhatpara Municipality, Black & Veatch Consulting, Bosch, CPCB, CPWD, CH2M Hill, Clarke Energy, Coimbatore City Municipal Corporation, Consulting Engineering Services, DDA, Delhi Jal Board, DNP Infra, Egis India, Everest Blowers, Forbes Marshall, Grundfos Pumps, Gujarat International Finance Tec-C City Co., Hach Company, HNB Engineers, HUDCO, IDFC, IDFC Alternatives, IIT Kanpur, Infrastructure Development Corporation (Karnataka), International Academy of Environmental Sanitation & Public Health, Jacobs-C CES, Jaipur Development Authority, Jindal ITF Ecopolis, JITF Water and Infrastructure, JPS Reinforced Pipes, Kajaria Ceramics, KSB Pumps, L&T ECC, Maharashtra Housing & Area Development Authority, McNally Bharat Engineering, Ministry of Environment and Forests, Ministry of Urban Development, MM Enviro Projects, Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai, Chandigarh Municipal Corporation, Faridabad Municipal Corporation, Nashik Municipal Corporation, NBCC, NDMC, NJS Engineers India, NP Chem Treat Engg., NTPC Limited, Odisha Water Supply & Sewerage Board, Ovivo, Pashchima Project Consultants, Pimpri Chinchwad Municipal Corporation, Premier Tech Aqua Systems India, PriMove Infrastructure Development Consultants, Pune Municipal Corporation, Ramky Enviro Engineers, Rehau Polymers, Roto Pumps, Safire Capital, Samatva Infrastructure, Sew Infrastructure, SFC Environmental Technologies, Shah Technical Consultants, Shapoorji Pallonji & Co., SPML Infra, SPML Utilities, STEM Water Dist. & Infra. Co., Tahal, Tamil Nadu Housing Board, Tamil Nadu Water Supply & Drainage Board, Tata Consulting Engineers, Technofab Engg., Teyma India, The Imperial, The World Bank, URS, VA TECH WABAG, Vectus Industries and Xylem Water Solutions. To register: Call +91-111-441034616, 41034615, 9953452964, email: conferencecell@indiainfrastructure.com, or visit us at www.indiainfrastructure.com April 23-224, 2015, The Imperial, New Delhi AGENDA/STRUCTURE KEY TRENDS AND OUTLOOK DECENTRALISED SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS What is the current state of the sewage management sector in India? What are the key features of the operational decentralised STPs in India? What are the key trends in sewage collection, treatment and disposal in Indian cities? What are the key benefits of a decentralised STP (cost, O&M and financial What are the key issues and concerns? What is the outlook for the sector? sustainability)? What are the issues, challenges and limitations? GOVERNMENT PERSPECTIVE What are the new government initiatives (smart cities, renewal of 500 urban REFURBISHMENT AND RENOVATION OF STPS habitations, etc.)? What are the timelines for these initiatives? What will be the key focus areas? What are the ministry’s expectations from private players? What are the key features of an STP renovation/upgradation programme? What is the cost-benefit analysis? What are the key issues and challenges? FOCUS ON NATIONAL MISSION FOR CLEAN GANGA EXTENDING SEWERAGE INFRASTRUCTURE COVERAGE What are the key features of the National Mission for Clean Ganga? What is the current state of the sewage collection and transportation network in What are the key targets and timelines? What has been the progress so far? Indian cities? What will be the implementation strategy? What are the key issues and challenges? What are the key design parameters and best practices for extending sewerage ULB AND INDUSTRY PERSPECTIVE What are the key issues and challenges? network coverage? What is the ULB and industry perspective on the sector (opportunities/ challenges/outlook)? What are ULBs doing to improve their performance in this area (initiatives at the local level)? What are ULBs’ expectations from the industry (and vice versa)? POTENTIAL FOR ENERGY GENERATION FROM SEWAGE What is the potential for generating energy from sewage? What are the relevant technologies? What are the key features of some of the successful projects? What are the key issues and challenges? What is the outlook for this segment? PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF STPS What is the operational performance of STPs in India? PROJECT SHOWCASE What are the key operating challenges? What are some of the noteworthy projects in sewage treatment? What are the new discharge norms/standards the industry can expect? What are their key characteristics? What has been their operational performance? What are the key challenges in their implementation? What lessons can be learnt? ECONOMICS AND FINANCING OF STPS What are the current and potential sources of financing STPs in India? NON-M MUNICIPAL SEGMENT: TOWNSHIP AND INDUSTRY COMPLEXES What are the financing challenges? What are the sewage management needs and requirements of the non-municipal What are the basics of STP economics (capex, opex, revenue models)? segment? How are these needs and requirements being met? PPP EXPERIENCE AND POTENTIAL What are the challenges being faced? What PPP models are being explored by ULBs to operate and manage STPs in India? What has been the experience so far? What are the key risks/challenges faced by private players? What is their outlook? FOCUS ON INDUSTRIAL CONSUMERS (POWER, STEEL, PAPER AND PULP, TEXTILES, ETC.) What are the major challenges and issues faced by industries with regard to TECHNOLOGY SHOWCASE What are the currently used and new technology options? What has been the experience in India so far? What are the issues and challenges? wastewater management? What are the water needs and wastewater treatment requirement of key industrial consumers? What are the recent trends in effluent treatment and discharge? RECYCLE AND REUSE OF TREATED SEWAGE COMMON EFFLUENT TREATMENT PLANTS How viable is sewage recycling (comparative cost, quality, sustainability, etc.)? What is the state of common effluent treatment plants in India? What are the existing arrangements/contracts for sewage recycling and reuse in Which solutions/ technologies are being adopted for point-of-use and industrial Indian cities? What are the issues and challenges? What is the outlook? What have been the key challenges? wastewater treatment? Delegate Fee z The delegate fee is Rs 22,500 for one participant, Rs 37,500 for two, Rs 52,500 for three and Rs 67,500 for four. z There is a special low fee of Rs 5,000 per participant for urban local bodies, and academic and research institutions. z Service tax of 12.36 per cent is applicable on the registration fee. To register: Call +91-111-441034616, 41034615, 9953452964, email: conferencecell@indiainfrastructure.com, or visit us at www.indiainfrastructure.com 3rd Conference on SEWAGE AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT Progress, Potential, Issues & Way Forward April 23-224, 2015, The Imperial, New Delhi Registration Form I would like to register for the conference. I am enclosing Rs_______________________________vide cheque/demand draft no.___________________ drawn on __________________________dated ______________ in favour of India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd. payable at New Delhi. Please send wire transfer payments to: Beneficiary India Infrastructure Publishing Private Limited Bank Account No. 094179587002 Bank Name The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd. Swift Code HSBCINBB IFSC Code HSBC0110006 Bank Address R-47, Greater Kailash-1, New Delhi-110048, India Sponsorship opportunities are available Name(s)/Designation (IN BLOCK LETTERS): Company: Mailing Address: Phone: Mobile: Fax: Email: Registration Fee Delegates INR Organisers Two Three Four 22,500 37,500 52,500 67,500 2,781 4,635 6,489 8,343 Total INR 25,281 USD (inclusive of service tax) 505 42,135 845 58,989 1,185 75,843 1,525 Service tax (12.36%) INR z z z One There is a special low fee of Rs 5,000 per participant for urban local bodies, and academic and research institutions. A service tax of 12.36 per cent is applicable on the registration fee. Registration will be confirmed on receipt of the payment. To register online, please log on to http://indiainfrastructure.com/conf.html The conference is being organised by India Infrastructure Publishing, the leading provider of information on the infrastructure sectors through magazines, newsletters, reports and conferences. The company publishes Indian Infrastructure and Power Line magazines, as well as a series of research reports on the infrastructure sectors including Industrial Water Sector, Municipal Water Sector, Water and Wastewater in India, etc. It also publishes Urban Water & Sanitation News (a weekly newsletter) and the Water Industry Directory & Yearbook. The conference is a non-residential programme. z Registration will be confirmed on receipt of the payment. Full payment must be received prior to the conference. z Conference fee includes lunch, tea/coffee and conference materials. z Conference fees cannot be substituted for any other product or service being extended by India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd. For delegate registrations, contact: Nishpreet Bhasin Tel: +91-111-441034616, 41034615, +91-99953452964 For sponsorship opportunities, contact: Varun T. Boyle Tel: +91-111-441034610, 41034615, +91-99999430521 Conference Cell, India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd., B-117, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi 110016. Fax: +91-111-226531196, 46038149. E-m mail: conferencecell@indiainfrastructure.com Picture courtesy: shutterstock images Terms and Conditions: z
