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Report of

Green Skill Development Programme (GSDP) Certificate Courses On

1. Waste Management (Solid Waste, Biomedical Waste, Plastic Waste, E-Waste, Construction and Demolition Waste) from 24th

July-24th Sept. 2018 (Completed)

ENVIS RP on Environmental Biotechnology

Department of Environmental Science University of Kalyani

Kalyani-741235, Nadia West Bengal

Aims of the programme There exists a demand-supply gap of skill sets, both cognitive and practical, at various levels in

the Environment/Forest fields in India. Realizing the demand for green skilled youth, the Green

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Skill Development Programme (GSDP) had been developed in EI Division in consultation with

the National Skill Development Agency (NSDA). The programme was conceptualized, training

modules prepared as per NSQF guidelines and launched within a record span of 3 months.

Hon’ble MoEF&CC launched the programme and released the Basic Course and Advanced

Course training modules on June 4, 2017, on the eve of World Environment Day.

Skill Development, for the purpose of any Government Scheme, is defined as any domain

specific demand led skill training activity leading to employment or any outcome oriented

activity that enables a participant to acquire a skill, duly assessed and certified by an independent

third-party agency, and which enables him/ her to get wage/ self-employment leading to

increased earnings, and/ or improved working conditions. The EI Division called for skill

development proposals from ENVIS centres in the field of environment, forest and climate

change.

ENVIS Resource Partner on Environmental Biotechnology, University of Kalyani, Nadia, is

funded by the Ministry of Environmental, Forest & Climate Change (MoEF&CC), Govt. of India

sanctioned two GSDP courses namely:

1. Waste Management Solid Waste, Biomedical Waste, Plastic Waste, E-Waste,

Construction and Demolition Waste. (From 24th July-24th September, 2018- Completed).

2. Plant Tissue Culture Techniques and its Applications. (From 14th Nov. 2018 - 13th

February, 2019).

Training Objectives:

To develop trained manpower.

This certificate courses can provide gainful employment opportunities and income to the

trained person also develop skill among the young peoples.

Generate self-employment, in different farms, municipality/corporation, agro industries and

nurseries etc.

Generation of self-employment and improvement of economic and livelihood conditions.

He/She can also start independent business.

Training Methodology: Both theory and practical sessions (with field visit and hands on training) was facilitated by core

academic staff. Well qualified experts delivered lectures and facilitate practical experience. This

certificate course can provide gainful employment opportunities and income to the trainees and

also develop skill among the young peoples. The participants were advised to come prepared for

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evaluation tests. Course material and the Training Course Manual were handed over to all

participants.

Inauguration of the Courses The three Certificate Courses 1). Waste Management Solid Waste, Biomedical Waste, Plastic

Waste, E-Waste, Construction and Demolition Waste. 2). Plant Tissue Culture Techniques

and its Applications and 3). Para-Taxonomy including Peoples Bio-diversity Register

PBRwere inaugurated on 24th July 2018 by Dr. Anandi Subramanian, Senior Economic Advisor,

MoEF&CC, GoI in presence of Hon’ble Vice Chancellor, University of Kalyani Prof. Sankar

Kumar Ghosh, and other distinguished dignitaries. Prof. Rita Ghosh, Dean, Faculty of Science,

Prof. Nimai Chandra Saha, Hon’ble Vice Chancellor, University of Burdwan, Dr. A.K. Sanyal,

Chairman, West Bengal Biodiversity Board, Mr. Kumar Rajnish, National Programme

Coordinator, ENVIS, MoEF&CC, GoI, Prof. Asish Kumar Panigrahi, Coordinator ENVIS

Centre, Head, Dept. of Zoology and Dr. Soma Mukharjee, HOD, Dept. of Environmental

Science, Prof. Debansu Ray,Registrar and Prof. Utpal Biswas, Dean, Faculty of Engineering

Technology and Management were present in the dais. The course on ‘Waste Management Solid

Waste, Biomedical Waste, Plastic Waste, E-Waste, Construction and Demolition Waste’ was

initially started from the day of the inauguration.

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Some selected Photos on Inaugural session of the Green Skill Development Programme (GSDP) Certificate Courses on 24th July, 2018 Organized by ENVIS Resource Partner,

K.U.

Photo session in front of the venue (Vidyasagar

Sabhagriha) University of Kalyani Dignitaries on the dais

Dr. Anandi Subramanian, Senior Economic Advisor,

MOEF&CC was felicitated by Hon’ble V C, KU. Felicitation of the dignitaries with floral bouquets,

uttariyas and mementoes.

Inauguration of the programe through lighting of the

lamp Inaugural address by: the Hon’ble VC, Prof. Sankar

Kumar Ghosh, KU

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Theme Address by: Prof. A. K. Panigrahi, Coordinator, ENVIS Resource Partner, HoD, Dept.

of Zoology

Chief Guest Dr. Anandi Subramanian, released the ENVIS Newsletter on Waste Management

Biotechnology.

Chief Guest Dr. Anandi Subramanian, released the Newsletter on Plastic Waste and its Management

Chief Guest Dr. Anandi Subramanian, released the abstract volume of workshop.

Speech by: Dr. Anandi Subramanian on theme of the workshop and the environmental issues.

Participants of the GSDP courses with invited guests

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1. Certificate Course on Waste Management (Solid Waste, Biomedical Waste, Plastic Waste, E-Waste, Construction and Demolition Waste)

From 24th July-24th September, 2018. ENVIS Resource Partner on Environmental Biotechnology in the University of Kalyani, Nadia, funded by MoEF&CC, GoI was conducted certificate course on Waste Management (Solid Waste, Biomedical Waste, Plastic Waste, E-waste, Construction and Demolition Waste) under Green Skill Development Programme (GSDP) from 24thJuly-24thSeptember, 2018. The course was completed successfully under the leadership of Prof. Sankar Kumar Ghosh, Hon’ble Vice Chancellor University of Kalyani and Prof. Ashis Kumar Panigrahi, Coordinator and Training Incharge of the GSDP Certificate Course.

Solid wastes are the organic and inorganic waste materials such as product packaging, grass clippings, furniture, clothing, bottles, kitchen refuse, paper, appliances, paint cans, batteries, etc., produced in a society, which do not generally carry any value to the first user(s). This course will cover scientific concepts to the management of solid waste (SW) to protect human health and the environment. A total of 20 participants trained through the course and out of which more than 60% were from rural West Bengal. The participants are comprises of 30%female and 70%male with graduate, post graduate and diploma/engineering/pharmacy students and some small scale self-employed and retired persons. There are 48 experts from different academic institutions and industries were involved in this course. The theory and practical classes along with hands-on training through field orientation programme were included in this course. Candidates visited various small and medium scale industries and Government departments/laboratory and start-up manufacturing units in the relevant field.

Participants’ details in Waste Management Certificate Course of GSDP List of selected candidates in GSDP course on Waste Management Solid Waste, Biomedical

Waste, Plastic Waste, E-Waste, Construction and Demolition Waste

Sl. No

Name and qualification of the candidate

Designation

Gender Category Email

1 ANTIMA MITRA (Graduate in Environmental Science)

Student Female General [email protected]

2 SAMRAT PAUL (Honours in Botany, M.Sc in Environmental Management)

Student Male General [email protected]

3 PRIYAJIT BHATTACHARYA (B.Tech in civil engineering)


4 NUPUR BANERJEE (Postgraduate in


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Zoology and Bed) 5 BIMLESH TIWARI

(B.Tech electrical) Student Male General newtonbims024@gmail.

com 6 RAM GOPAL

MUKHOPADHYAY (B.Sc, B.tech)

Retd. Engineer

Male General [email protected]

7 MOUMITA CHAKRABORTY (M.Sc in Environmental Science)


8 POUSALI CHATTARAJ (M.Sc in Environmental Science)


9 ALEMARA KHATUN (M.Sc in Environmental Science)

Student Female OBC [email protected]

10 ANGAN BISWAS (B.Sc in Environmental)

Student Male OBC [email protected]

11 PRADIP KUMAR BANDYOPADHYAY (M.Sc)

Retired Male General [email protected]

12 ARINDAM GHOSH (M.Sc in Environmental Science)


13 NETAI KUMAR MONDAL

Student Male SC [email protected]

14 SWARAJ BOSE (B,Sc in Physics with Chemistry and mathematics)

Student Male OBC [email protected]

15 SUBHAMOY CHAKRABORTY (M.Sc in Environmental Science)


16 JAGANNATH ROY Employed

Male General [email protected]

17 SAYANTANI SENGUPTA (M,Sc Environmental Science)


18 SOUMEN MONDAL (B.Sc. Graduate)

Self employed

Male SC [email protected]

19 ASHIQUE IQBAL (B.Sc)


20 SANTANU SARKAR (B.Sc)

Student Male SC [email protected]

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Male 71%

Female 29%

Fig. 1: Sex ratio of participants

Rural 55%

Urban 45%

Fig. 2: Rural vs Urban area participants

0

10

20

30

40

50

Experts Participants

Fig. 3: Experts vs Participants ratio

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Details of the Experts/Resource Persons/Instructors in Waste Management Certificate Course under GSDP

Sl. No

Name and designation Address E-Mail

1 Dr. Kalyan Rudra, Chairman, West Bengal Pollution Board

Paribesh Bhavan, 10A, Block-L.A., Sector III, Salt Lake City, Kolkata - 700 098

[email protected]

2 Dr. A. K. Sanyal Chairman, West Bengal Board of Biodiversity,

Paribesh Bhawan, 10A, Block-LA, Sector-III, Salt Lake City, Kolkata-700098, West Bengal.

[email protected]

3 Prof. Nimai Chandra Saha Hon’ble Vice-Chancellor

Department of Vice-Chancellor's Secretariat, The University of Burdwan Burdwan - 713104. West Bengal

[email protected],

4 Dr. Punyasloke Bhadury Associate Professor

Dept. of Biological Sciences (DBS). Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Kolkata (IISER, Kolkata) Mohanpur - 741 246, Nadia West Bengal, India

pbhadury @ gmail.com

5 Prof. K. M. Agrawal Former Dean IISWBM, Kolkata

IISWBM, Kolkata Management House College Square West Kolkata-700 073

[email protected]

6 Brindaban Chandra Ranu INSA Senior Scientist & J C Bose National Fellow

Department of Organic Chemistry Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science Jadavpur, Kolkata 700 032

[email protected]

7 Prof. Sunando Bandyopadhyay, Professor

Geography, CU 35, Ballygunge Circular Road, Kolkata-7000 19

[email protected]

8 Dr. Debiprasad Duari, Director

Research & Academic of M. P. Birla Institute of Fundamental Research, M. P. Birla Planetarium, Kolkata,West Bengal 700071

[email protected]

9 Prof. Biswapati Mandal Ex-Pro-Vice- Chancellor

Department of Soil, Chemistry Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, B-10/286, Kalyani 741235, W.B

[email protected]

10 Prof. Rintu Banerjee Professor

Agricultural & Food Engineering, IIT Kharagpur

[email protected]

11 Prof. P.S. Chakraborty Ex-Chief Scientist

Department of Science & Technology Govt. of West Bengal,

[email protected]

12 Dr. Premangshu Chakrabarty, Associate Professor

Department of Geography, Viswa Bharati

[email protected]

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13 Prof. D.K. Khan Ex-Prof

Department of Environmental Science,University of Kalyani,

[email protected]

14 Prof. Apurba Ratan Ghosh, Professor

Department of Environmental Science The University of Burdwan

[email protected]

15 Dr. Susanta Podder

Head, EHS Pepsico India Holdings Pvt.

[email protected]

16 Dr. D. Banerjee Deputy Archeologist

Indian Archeological Society of India(Kolkata Circle)

[email protected]

17 Prof Pulak Sengupta Professor

Department of Geological Sciences Jadavpur University Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology

[email protected]

18 Prof. Ashis Kumar Panigrahi Professor & Head *Coordinator ENVIS Resource Partner

Department of Zoology, University of Klyani, West Bengal

[email protected]

19 Dr. Jatindra N. Bhakta

Department of Ecological Studies, University of Kalyani, Nadia, WB

[email protected]

20 Dr. Soma Mukherjee

Department of Environmental Science, University of Kalyani, Nadia, WB

[email protected]

21 Dr. Joydev Jana Executive Engineering Nadia Arsenic Division

Public Health & Engineering Department Government of West Bengal

[email protected]

22 Dr. Susil Mondal


[email protected]

23 Dr. Jayjit Majumdar


[email protected]

24 Dr. Sujoy Bag


[email protected]

25 Prof. Paritosh Ghanti Ex-Prof.

Department of Vegetable and crops BCKV

[email protected]

26 Dr. J. N. Shome

EE-54/3, Sector-2 Salt lake cityKol-700091

[email protected]

27 Dr. J. K. Biswas


[email protected]

28 Dr. S. Lahiri


[email protected]

29 Prof. S. C. Santra (Retd.)


[email protected]

30 Prof. B. B Jana (Retd.)


[email protected]

31 Dr. Debjyoti Bhaumik

Dhapa, Kolkata [email protected]

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32 Prof. Debasish Das


[email protected]

33 Prof. Debjani Natha

Department of Zoology, University of Kalyani, Nadia, WB

[email protected]

34 Prof. Samir Mukherjee

Department of Microbiology, University of Kalyani, Nadia, WB

[email protected]

35 Dr. Ekramul Islam

Department of Microbiology, University of Kalyani, Nadia, WB

[email protected], [email protected]

36 Dr. Abhay sankar Sahu

Department of Geography University of Kalyani, Nadia, WB

[email protected], [email protected]

37 Prof. Gobinda Sadhukhan, Retd. Director,

HRD Cell, KU, [email protected]

38 Dr. B.R Mahato Ex- Executive Engineer

KMW&SA [email protected]

39 Dr. Subrat Mukherjee I.F.S Member Secretary West Bengal Pollution Control Board

Paribesh Bhavan, 10A, Block-L.A., Sector ||| Salt Lake City, Calcutta - 700 106

[email protected] [email protected]

40 Dr. Bejoysekhar Datta

Department of Botany, University of Kalyani, Nadia, WB

[email protected]

41 Dr. Kausik Mondal

Department of Zoology, University of Kalyani, Nadia, WB

[email protected]

42 Dr. Chandrakanta Patel Scientist

Krish biotech, Kalyani [email protected]

43 Dr. Anusaya Mallick Programme Officer

DESKU ENVIS Resource Partner, Department of Environmental Science, University of Kalyani, Nadia

[email protected]

44 Mr. Sourov Banerjee

Information Officer DESKU ENVIS Resource Patner, University of Kalyani, Kalyani Nadia, West Bengal

[email protected]

45 Mr. S Bhattacharya, Engineer

PHE, WB

[email protected]

46 Dr. Kamal L. Barik, Assistant Professor

Department of Botany, North Orissa University, Takatpur, Baripada-757003 (Odisha), India

[email protected]

47 Dr. S.K. Ghosh Manager

ENPEE Pharmaceutical Pvt. Ltd. S10, Ind. Estd., Kalyani Nadia

[email protected]

48 Dr. R.N Mondal Senior Scientist

CIFA,ICAR, Rahara, West Bengal [email protected]

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Some photographs of the Green Skill Development Programme (GSDP) Certificate on Waste Management classes

Prof. A. K. Panigrahi, Coordinator, ENVIS RP, gave

the introduction about ENVIS RP Prof. A. K. Panigrahi, Coordinator, ENVIS RP,

HoD, Dept. of Zoology taking the class

Class by: Dr. Sadhukhan Class by: Prof. Soma Mukharjee

GSDP participants attaining the class in CIFA,

Rahara GSDP participants attaining the class in the West

Bengal Pollution Control Board

Experts from TEC, Madurai taking class of the

GSDP students Class by: Prof. Sameer Mukharjee

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HANDS-ON-TRAINING, DEMONSTRATION The laboratory safety training was given to the participants before working in different laboratories. The sampling methods of different samples and preservation techniques for laboratory analysis were demonstrated in different field and laboratory condition. Some sample analysis was done in field and some samples bring to laboratoryfor further analysis.

Physicochemical, toxicologicaland biological parameters: The common physico chemical, toxicological and biological parameters of water, wastewater

and sediments were demonstrated to the participants in different laboratory with hands on

practice.

pH:

The term “pH” refers to the measurement of hydrogen ion activity in the solution.Determination

of pH plays an important role in the wastewater treatment process. Extreme levels, presence of

particulate matters, accumulation of toxic chemicals and increasing alkalinity levels are common

problems in wastewater.

As a chemical component of the wastewater, pH has direct influence on wastewater treatability –

regardless of whether treatment is physical/chemical or biological. Because it is such a critical

component of the makeup of the wastewater, it is therefore critically important to treatment.

Before proceeding with treatment, you have to identify the parameters, the impurities that are in

the wastewater. Once you know what you are dealing with, you determine the starting and the

ending pH values, along with treatment procedures; then you have to select the appropriate

chemicals best suited for treatment.

Electrical conductivity meters:

Electrical conductivity is commonly used in measuring the electrical resistance in two solution. It

indicates the total concentration of ionied constituents in the sample solution. It is closely related

to the sum of the cation and anions in the sample solution. According it can be used for salinity

of sample solution.

Ion selective electrode:

Ion selective electrode meter is commonly used for measuring the fluoride concentration in the

solution. The fluoride meter consists of a fluoride selective electrode which is sensitive to the

concentration of fluoride ion.

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Collection, preservation and quantification of the waste water plankton:

Planktons are free floating organisms without powers of movement or with very slow

locomotion abilities. Net plankton are planktonic organisms too small to be caught in nets and

must be extracted from water. Two wide categories of plankton are animal plankton

(zooplankton) and plant plankton (phytoplankton).

Organic carbon:

One of the most commonly used tests to evaluate water quality is total organic carbon (TOC)

testing. TOC in source waters comes from decaying natural organic matter (NOM) as well as

synthetic sources. Water can contain both natural and synthetic organic matter, both of which are

measured by TOC testing. It is the amount of carbon found in an organic compound and is often

used as a non-specific indicator of water quality or cleanliness of pharmaceutical manufacturing

equipment. TOC has been an analytic technique used to measure water quality during the

drinking water purification process. The TOC content of water is a basic indication of the level

of organic contamination and water purity.

Determination of Organophosphorus pesticide adsorption in soil sample:

Absorption is the process of binding of atoms, ions, molecules, liquids, gas or dissolved solids

onto a surface by forming a film on the adsorbate. This is a surface phenomenon. The

combination of molecules to a solid or liquid surface. Organophophorus pesticides are a group

of pesticides that includes some of the most toxic chemicals used in chemicals.

Determination of Pyrencecarbonaldehyde concentration using fluorescence

spectrophotometery:

Energy level transitions in an organic molecule while light adsorption and emission is depicted.

When light strikes an organic molecule in the ground state. A part of excitation energy is lost on

vibration relaxation i.e., radiationless transition to the lowest vibrational level takes place in the

excited state. Eventually the molecule returns to the ground state while emitting fluorescent

radiation. Fluorescence persists for a period of 10-8 to 10-9 sec in most cases. The ratio of the

number of photons emitted during fluroscence to the number of photons absorbed is called the

quantum efficiency of a substance. The more fluorescence it emits. Also the intensity of

fluorescence. The larger the quantum efficiency of a substance, the more fluorescence it emits.

Also, the intensity of fluorescence emitted from a substance is proportional to the quantity of

light absorbed by it. In this study the concentration of 1- pyrenecarbomaldehyde is estimated by

using fluorescence spectrometry.

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Estimation of Ammoniacal Nitrogen Concentration in water sample by ultraviolet

spectrophotometric oxidizing screening method:

Ammonia reacts with phenol and hydrochloride under alkaline condition in the presence of

sodium nitropruside which acts as a catalyser in the colour

Estimation of phosphate Concentration in water sample by stannous chloride method:

Molybdophosphoric acid is formed and reduced by stannous chloride to intensely coloured

molybdenum blue. This method is more sensitive and more feasible measurements by use of

increased light path length.

Estimation of Nitrate Concentration in water sample:

a. This technique is used only for screening samples that have low organic matter content that

are contaminated in portable water.

b. Sample filtration is intended to remove possible interference from suspended particle.

c. Colour reagent is designed to prevent interference from hydroxide on carbonate

concentration

Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy:

Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy(ASS) is a spectro-analytical procedure for the quantitative

determination of chemical elements using the adsorption of optical radiation (Light) by free

atoms in the gaseous state.

In analytical chemistry, the technique is used for the determination the concentration of a

particular element (the analyte) in a sample to be analyzed. ASS can be used to determine over

70 different elements in solution or directly in solid samples used in pharmacology, bio-physics,

and toxicology research. The common toxic heavy metals like, As, Pb, Cr, Cu, Cd, Fe, Ni, Zn,

Mn etc. were analyses through AAS.

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Some photographs of hands on training

Hands on training in geography department Hands on training in geography department

Hands on training in different labrotary Hands on training in different labrotary


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Demonstration of Gas Chromatography Demonstration of AAS

Demonstration of AAS Demonstration of Gas Chromatography


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GIS practical and training Hands on training on Introduction to Geographical Information Systems and GIS software,

Fundamentals of GIS: Layers and features, Raster/Vector- Geo-referencing and projection,

Spatial data and GIS basics; Data attributes and spatial topology, Projection / Image

registration, Digitization and data attributes -map data representation, GPS were given to the

students.

Some photographs of Hands on training on GIS

Hands on training on GIS in Geography Department, KU




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FIELD AND INDUSTRY VISIT Sewage Water Treatment Plant, Kalyani

The purity of water is diminished when

harmful microbes, organisms and other

kinds of wastes get mixed with water.

Water treatment plants play a significant

part by removing undesirable suspended

solids, chemicals and gases from water thus

making it absolutely pure for the intended

use. Compact water treatment plants,

Containerized Water Treatment Plant, Surface

Water Treatment are some of the many types of

water treatment plants. Among the various methods

used by water treatment plants to purify water are

chlorination, disinfection, filtration and plenty more.

The various water treatment plants can be reached

out at their phone numbers. Micro Filtration

Equipment, Activated Carbon Filters and Chlorine

Dosing Systems are the various types of equipment

which help to remove impurities from water. For

bottled drinking water, the water is collected at the

source, treated and are then packed in bottles before they are supplied to the market. The

page above has details of all the well-known Water Treatment Plants in Kalyani.

KRISH Biotech Research Private Limited (KBRPL), Kalyani

The Krish Biotech industry, Kalyani

was visited by the waste

management gsdp participants. A

short presentation was delivered by

the scientists of Krish Biotech

Research Private Limited about their

institute deals with various aspects of toxicology. Different sections of their laboratory

(Instrumental section, Wet and Residue analysis section, Toxicological and Pharmaceutical

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section, Analytical chemistry section, Animal house) were visited in group wise. The scientists

and technical persons of the institute nicely demonstrated each section of the institute.

Haringhata Farm, Mohanpur

The Haringhata farm was visited by the participants. The

first dairy plant was set up by the Govt. of West Bengal at

Haringhata in 1950s. The technical persons of the farm

demonstrated and showed different sections of the farm

like, Cattle section, Fodder section and Poultry section.

Different cattle breeds, poultry varieties and hatchery unit

were also demonstrated.

Public Health Engineering Directorate (PHED)

PHED has to operate and maintain three Sewerage &

Drainage schemes completed under Ganga Action Plan (

Phase I). Implementation of Sewerage & Drainage schemes

for 4 (four) more towns has been entrusted to Public health

Engineering Department. Public Health Engineering

Department is continuing operation and maintenance of 21

water supply and drainage schemes belonging to other

Departments. Above all, Natural Calamities, like flood or drought, demands safe water supply

for the people and Public Health Engineering Department always rises to such occasion.

Dhapa Municipal Dumpsite Kolkata, West Bengal

Kolkata is the capital of the state of West Bengal

located in the eastern part of India. It is one of the

most highly populated cities in the country and with a

population of 4496694 souls. The city generates about

3,500 to 3,700 tonnes of municipal solid waste

(MSW) daily i.e. 1.3 Million Tons annually. This

waste is almost entirely disposed at the Dhapa Dumping Area from the city limits. Dhapa is a

locality on the fringes of East Kolkata, India. The area consists of landfill sites where the solid

wastes of the city of Kolkata are dumped. "Garbage farming" is encouraged in the landfill sites.

More than 40 per cent of the green vegetables in the Kolkata markets come from these lands.

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EMCEE Pharmaceuticals (P) Ltd.Kalyani, Nadia

The company has GMP certified manufacturing unit at Kalyani Industrial Estate, West Bengal. It

is a leading Indian pharmaceutical company in Eastern Zone engaged in the product design &

development, manufacture and sale of pharmaceutical and neutraceutical products.

Kalyani Breweries Ltd.

Kalyani Breweries Ltd. is an Indian Non-Government

Company. Kalyani Breweries Ltd. is majorly in

Manufacturing (Food stuffs) business. Kalyani

Breweries Ltd.'s Corporate Identification Number is

(CIN) U15420WB1960PLC024563 and its registration

number is 24563. Its registered address is 6, OLD FORT

HOUSE STREET, POSTBAG NO. 56, kol WB 700001.

Central Institute of Fisheries and Aquaculture

The Central Institute of Freshwater Aquaculture (CIFA) is a premier research Institute on

freshwater aquaculture in the country under the aegeis of the Indian Council of Agricultural

Research (ICAR), New Delhi. It is situated 1.5 KMs away from Titagarh Municipality. It is

spread over an area of 10.5 Ha. Mechanical treatment is done and the sewage released in primary

treated sewage water. It is known as “WEAK SEWAGE” or “MODERATE SEWAGE”. The

BOD level is 80-100 ppm. The weak sewage is coming by virtue of gravitation through pipeline

and is stored for 1-3 months. From the lock gate of the municipality 70% is released tom

farmer’s field for agriculture purpose. The rest 30% is coming to the CIFA. Most solids are

getting precipitate in the 1.5 km distance.

Se ICAR - CIFA Regional Research Centre, Rahara

Map of United breweries ltd., NH-34 Connector, Block D, Kolkata, West

Bengal 741235

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Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya

The university established in 1974, has completed

four decades of its existence as the pioneer

institute of Agricultural Education, Research and

Extension. The main objective of this

Viswavidyalaya is to provide facilities for the

study of Agriculture, Horticulture and

Agricultural Engineering. It is also to conduct

researches in these sciences and undertake the educational and extension programmes in

agriculture among the rural clientele base.

PEPSICO

Pepsico India Holding Pvt. Ltd.

JL no. 2 & 4, Dhulagarhpur Park, Post- Dhulagar,

P.S.- Sankrail,

Howrah, West Bengal, 711302, India

PepsiCo entered India in 1989 and in a short period,

has grown into one of the largest MNC food and

beverage businesses in the country. PepsiCo’s growth

in India has been guided by “Performance with

Purpose”, its goal to deliver top-tier financial

performance while creating sustainable growth and

shareholder value. At PepsiCo, we're committed to

achieving business and financial success while

leaving a positive imprint on society – delivering

what we call Performance with Purpose.

In practice, Performance with Purpose means

providing a wide range of foods and beverages from

treats to healthy eats; finding innovative ways to

minimize our impact on the environment and reduce

our operating costs; providing a safe and inclusive

workplace for our employees globally; and

respecting, supporting and investing in the local communities where we operate.

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Some photographs of field visit

GSDP participants in CIFA, Rahara. GSDP participants in CIFA, Rahara field visit.

GSDP participants in Kalyani Breweries . GSDP participants in Dhapa dumping site with the

coordinator

Dumping site of Dhapa Hands on training on GIS/RS practicals

Visit to West Bengal Pollution Control Board, WB Visit to Dhapa, Kolkata

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In the department of Ecological studies Kalyani SwageTreatment Plant visit

In West Bengal Pollution Control Board Field visit

Sewage pumping station Sludge settling tank

Visit to Haringhata farm Field visit

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Waste dumping site Dhapa, Kolkata

Waste dumping site Dhapa, Kolkata

Visit to BCKV, Kolkata Visit to BCKV, Vermiculture unit

Evaluation of candidates through Examination After completion of the course a final test of candidates was taken by written exam with practical

exam and viva voce. All the students were qualified by getting more than 70%.

Valedictory session:

The valedictory session of the GSDP Course was celebrated on 24th September, 2018 with the

address of the Hon’ble Vice-Chancellor, University of Kalyani, Prof. Sankar Kumar Ghosh. This

was followed by the address of the Prof. A. K. Panigrahi, Coordinator, ENVIS Resource Partner

on Environmental Biotechnology, HoD, Dept. of Zoology, Joint course convenor Prof. Soma

Mukharjee, Dept. Of Environmntal science, K.U. and Dr. Jatin K. Bhakat, Dept. Of Ecological

studies, K.U. Participants were gave their valuable feedback about the course. The Certificates

were distributed to the participants at the end.

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Valedictory programme

Theme Address was delivered by Prof. A. K. Panigrahi, Coordinator, ENVIS Resource Partner

The Inaugural address was given by the Hon’ble VC, Prof. Sankar Kumar Ghosh, KU

Valedictory session Participants receiving the certificate in valedictory

session

Participants receiving the certificate in valedictory

session Participants receiving the certificate in valedictory

session

Participants receiving the certificate in valedictory session

Feed back from the participants

27

Orientation Programme: After completion of the 2 months course a one week additional

orientation programme also continued from 3rd October- 12th October, 2018. In this programme

the counseling and orientation given by experts, different industry personals to the participants

about employment and also searching for job opportunities in different sectors.

Success stories: In the mean time within one months of completion of the course, out of 20

participants there are four(5) participants were already got engagement in different sectors like

research(1), teaching(2) and industry(1). One trainee developed his own business of production

of organic manure from wastes and generates self-employment. Some other participants also

motivated to start their own business in this sector.

1. Subhamoy Chakraborty: 25 years aged old Mr. Chakraborty belong to a

middle class family in West Bengal. He completed post graduated in

Environmental Science. He was intrested to do this course because he wants to

a job in environmental sector. After completed this two months certificate

course he got a job in a company named Rashmi Metaliks limited,

Kharagpur as a Environmental Officer.

2. Pousali Chattaraj: 23 years aged old Ms. Chattaraj from Barahmapur District

in West Bengal. She completed post graduated in Environmental Science form

University of Kalyani in 2017. After completed this two months certificate

course she joined as a guest lecturer in Department of environmental science,

S.R.Fatepuria College, Beldanga, Murshidabad.

3. Moumita Chakraborty: 26 years aged old Ms. Moumita Chakraborty from

Durgapur, Burdwan District in West Bengal. She completed post graduate in

Env. Science form University of Kalyani in 2014. She joined this certificate

course for her future. After completed this two months certificate course she

joined as a reseacrch schlor in G.B Panta National Institute of Himalayan

4. Soumen Mondal: 45 years aged old Mr. Mondal belongs to a middle class

family from rural village Rautara, Howrah District in West Bengal. He has

completed graduate in Science from Calcutta University. He was self employed.

After completed this two months certificate course he started his own business.

5. Alemera Khatun (M.Sc in Environmental Science): 23 years aged old Ms.

Alemera Khatun from Murshidabad District in West Bengal. After completed

this two months certificate course she joined as a guest lecturer in Department

of environmental science, S.R.Fatepuria College, Beldanga, Murshidabad.

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