RISE Foundation (NGO)

Taking Action: The Fight against Plastic Pollution and Waste Management Challenges in Ahmedgarh

In a bid to tackle the pressing issues of waste management, climate change, plastic pollution, and promote sustainable practices, Rise Foundation recently organized a remarkable marathon day-long event in Ahmedgarh (Ludhiana). Collaborating with the Ek Nayi Pahal Club, the event aimed to raise awareness among students by conducting sessions on waste management, composting, ecobricks, and the detrimental effects of plastic pollution. Let’s delve into the details of this impactful event that aimed to inspire a positive change in the community.

Waste Management Awareness: A Step Towards Sustainability

Rise Foundation, known for its commitment to environmental causes, took the initiative to educate students from various schools in Ahmedgarh about the importance of waste management. By emphasizing the significance of waste segregation, recycling, and reducing waste generation, the sessions aimed to empower young minds with the knowledge to make informed choices for a sustainable future.

Combating Plastic Pollution: A Call to Action

Plastic pollution has become a global crisis, and addressing it requires collective efforts. The event highlighted the adverse impacts of plastic on the environment, wildlife, and human health. Rise Foundation, in association with Ek Nayi Pahal Club, conducted interactive sessions to educate students on alternatives to single-use plastics and the importance of recycling. Students were encouraged to take a pledge to minimize their plastic consumption and spread awareness within their communities.

Composting: Turning Waste into Gold

Understanding the significance of composting as a sustainable waste management practice, the marathon event emphasized the benefits of composting organic waste. Students learned about the process of composting, its role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and enriching the soil. Rise Foundation’s experts demonstrated simple techniques for composting at home and encouraged students to actively participate in composting initiatives.

Ecobricks: Building a Sustainable Future

Another highlight of the event was the introduction of ecobricks—a creative and practical solution to repurpose plastic waste. Students were educated about the process of making ecobricks by compacting plastic bottles with non-recyclable plastic waste. Rise Foundation emphasized the significance of ecobricks in constructing eco-friendly structures and reducing plastic pollution. The event witnessed enthusiastic participation from students who actively engaged in creating their own ecobricks. We made benches in all the 3 schools as sample of application possible from ecobricks. Every bench arrest 9-10kg plastic waste at source.

Collaborative Efforts: Rise Foundation and Ek Nayi Pahal Club

The success of the event can be attributed to the collaborative efforts of Rise Foundation and Ek Nayi Pahal Club. Both organizations worked hand in hand to ensure a seamless and impactful event. By combining their resources, expertise, and passion for environmental conservation, they delivered a powerful message to the students of Ahmedgarh about the urgency of adopting sustainable practices.

About Ek Nayi Pahal Club : Ek Nayi Pahal, a dynamic and progressive club dedicated to social causes, played a pivotal role in organizing and supporting the waste management awareness event in Ahmedgarh. We thanks to whole team including Ms Payal Gupta, Ms Anupam Singla, Ms Semal Goyal, Ms Nitika Jindal, Ms Kavita Goyal, Ms Monika Bansal, Ms Meena Goyal, Ms Monika Singla, Ms Poonam Jindal, Ms Ritu Goyal, Ms Suman Goyal, Ms Deepa Verma, Ms Mamata Jain, Ms Anju Singla etc. Special gratitude towards Sh Sahil Jindal for making it possible and heartwarming hospitality in the city.

We thanks to school management of Dayanand Adarsh Vidyalaya, Victoria Convent School and Good Earth Convent School Ahmedgarh.

Conclusion:

Rise Foundation’s marathon day-long event, conducted in association with Ek Nayi Pahal Club, left an indelible mark on the students of Ahmedgarh. Through engaging sessions on waste management, climate change, plastic pollution, composting, and ecobricks, the event aimed to inspire a sense of responsibility and empowerment among the youth. By raising awareness and providing practical solutions, the event created a path towards a more sustainable and environmentally conscious future for Ahmedgarh and beyond.

Sessions are conducted by Ms Madhuri Varshney, Mr. Madhukar Varshney, Mr. Munish Kundra and Mr. Ajit Singh.

For such workshops, please reach us at mail2risefoundation@gmail.com or reach us at +91 9717764262

Building Sustainability: Introducing Happy Home Apartments’ Community Composter

Happy Home Apartments, Sector 7, Dwarka has taken another step towards promoting sustainability and reducing organic waste with the construction of a community composter using a simple yet effective method: a bricks pit on 19th April 2023. In this blog post (completed almost a month), we will take you through the journey of building this eco-friendly solution that will benefit both the residents and the environment.

The idea behind the community composter was born out of the residents’ collective desire to make a positive impact on their surroundings. The management team Ms Sarita Rajput and others at Happy Home Apartments recognized the importance of recycling organic waste and saw an opportunity to involve the entire community of 200 flats in this green initiative.

To construct the community composter, they opted for a bricks pit design for its affordability, accessibility, and effectiveness. The first step involved selecting a suitable location within the premises that was easily accessible to all residents. The chosen area was large enough to accommodate the composting process and conveniently located near the residential buildings.

The construction process began by excavating a shallow pit to serve as the foundation for the composter. Bricks were carefully arranged to create the boundaries of the pit, ensuring sufficient ventilation and drainage. This design allows for the proper airflow necessary for the composting process and prevents the accumulation of excess moisture.

Once the bricks pit was in place, the next step was to introduce the organic waste materials. Happy Home Apartments implemented a comprehensive waste management system to collect and sort organic waste from each residential unit. Residents were provided with separate bins for food scraps, garden clippings, and other compostable materials.

The organic waste collected from the apartments was then regularly added to the community composter. To maintain the optimal balance of carbon and nitrogen, the residents were educated about the importance of layering green (nitrogen-rich) and brown (carbon-rich) materials. This ensured that the composting process would proceed efficiently, resulting in nutrient-rich compost for the community’s gardens and landscaping.

The community composter quickly became a focal point of engagement and collaboration among the residents. Regular workshops and educational sessions were organized to further enhance awareness and participation. Residents learned about the benefits of composting, including its ability to reduce landfill waste, enrich the soil, and promote sustainable gardening practices.

As time went by, the community composter began to yield remarkable results. The compost generated was used within the community for gardening projects, enhancing the beauty of Happy Home Apartments’ landscapes. The residents witnessed firsthand how their individual efforts collectively contributed to a greener and more sustainable environment.

Brown Waste layering at bottom of Composting pit

Happy Home Apartments’ initiative to construct a community composter using a bricks pit serves as an inspiring example of how simple yet effective solutions can create a significant positive impact. The engagement and participation of the residents have been instrumental in making this project a success.

Waste Segregation at site by sanitation staff

By establishing a community composter, Happy Home Apartments has not only reduced their carbon footprint but also fostered a sense of environmental responsibility among its residents. The project has transformed organic waste into a valuable resource, strengthening the connection between the residents and the natural world around them.

The construction of this community composter using a bricks pit has proven that small-scale, community-driven initiatives can make a substantial difference in building a sustainable future. Happy Home Apartments has set a remarkable example for other residential complexes to follow, inspiring a wave of eco-consciousness and environmental stewardship.

Enactus Ramjus College students visited the site to understand the the nitty gritty of composting setup on 16 April 2023.

The society is saving almost 100Kg of wet waste to send to landfill daily. This means approx 36.5 Tonns of wet waste will be used for composting anually. This will provide rich , nutrient compost to the residents and save on approx 73 Tonnes of CO2e Green House Gas emission annually.

Join us in celebrating Happy Home Apartments’ commitment to sustainability and the construction of their community composter. Together, let’s embrace the power of collective action and create a greener, healthier planet for generations to come.

Rise Foundation Founder Mr. Madhukar Varshney is guiding individuals and communities to start composting at easiest and affordable way. He provide support and hand holding till harvest of first compost . For any such solutions, feel free to write us at mail2risefoundation@gmail.com or whatsapp at +91 9717764262.

Reflecting on the Importance of Earth Day at NIET Greater Noida

जल,जंगल, जमीन सभी खतरे में है, पर्यावरण बचाओ, भविष्य बचाओ ।।

On 21st April 2023, Mr. Madhukar Varshney attended the Earth Day function organized by NIET, Greater Noida (UP). The event was a celebration of our planet and a reminder of the importance of taking action to protect it.

The event kicked off with a welcome address by Director and Dean of NIET College, followed by Mr. Varshney address. He emphasized the importance of climate chnage action, sustainable living and urged everyone to take responsibility for protecting our planet. He highlighted how our actions, no matter how small, can have a significant impact on the environment.

Following Mr. Varshney’s address, there were various activities and performances aimed at raising awareness about environmental issues. Students from NIET performed skits and songs that highlighted the consequences of climate change and the importance of protecting our natural resources.

The event also featured several other NGOs specially Atulya Ganga Foundation and other environmental organizations showcasing their efforts towards preserving the environment. This provided an opportunity for attendees to learn about different initiatives and ways in which they could get involved in the fight against climate change.

One of the highlights of the event was the presence of Ms India Earth Ms Vanshika Parmar.

As the event came to an end, Mr. Varshney thanked everyone for their participation and emphasized that it is essential to celebrate Earth Day not just on one day but every day. He urged everyone to make a conscious effort to adopt sustainable practices in their daily lives and to spread awareness about the importance of environmental protection.

In conclusion, attending the Earth Day function at NIET, Greater Noida, was an enriching experience that highlighted the importance of protecting our planet. The event was a great reminder that we must all do our part in preserving the environment and creating a sustainable future for generations to come.

Creating a Sustainable Future: How the Miyawaki Urban Forest Transformed School Campus

As the world continues to urbanize, access to green spaces has become increasingly important. Not only do green spaces improve mental and physical health, but they also provide environmental benefits such as air purification, carbon sequestration, and water management. These benefits are particularly important for schools, where students spend a significant amount of their time.

One initiative that is transforming education through green spaces is the Miyawaki Urban Forest in MCD School, created by Rise Foundation in association with CBIC. The Miyawaki method is a unique approach to reforestation that involves planting a variety of native tree species in a small area to create a dense, self-sustaining forest ecosystem. This method has been shown to promote biodiversity, increase soil health, and reduce carbon footprint.

The Miyawaki Urban Forest in MCD School (Narela, New Delhi) is a perfect example of how green spaces can transform the education system. Here are some of the benefits of this initiative:

Improved Air Quality: The trees in the Miyawaki Urban Forest act as natural air filters, removing pollutants from the air and improving air quality. This is particularly important for schools, where poor air quality can have negative impacts on student health and learning.
Enhanced Biodiversity: By planting a variety of native tree species, the Miyawaki Urban Forest promotes biodiversity and provides a habitat for a range of wildlife. This can help students learn about ecology and the importance of conservation.
Increased Access to Nature: The Miyawaki Urban Forest provides students with access to nature, which has been shown to improve mental health, reduce stress, and increase cognitive functioning.
Educational Opportunities: The Miyawaki Urban Forest can be used as a learning tool for students, providing opportunities for hands-on learning about ecology, environmental science, and sustainability.

In the school, Rise Foundation established Tiny Urban Forest in 600 sqft area with 200 native plants like Kachnar, Kadamb, Kadi Patta, Ashok, Tikoma, Neem, Gudhal, Karonda, Ruilia, Madhumalti, Chandani, Champa, Mogra , Lemon grass etc..

By creating green spaces like the Miyawaki Urban Forest in schools, we can create a more sustainable future for education. These spaces not only provide environmental benefits, but also improve student health and learning outcomes. Through initiatives like this, we can promote a greater appreciation for the natural world and create a more sustainable future for generations to come.

Thanks to team Rise Foundation Mr. Madhukar Varshney, Deepak Bhardwaj, Munish Kundra , Anmol and MCD School Management. For such projects, feel free to reach Rise Foundation at mail2risefoundation@gmail.com or contact at +91 9717764262

The Benefits of the Miyawaki Urban Forest in DMRC Residential Complex: How Urban Forests are Changing Cities

Cities like Delhi, Noida etc are often associated with concrete and steel, but urban forests are changing the way we view urban environments. Urban forests are green spaces in cities that provide a range of benefits, from reducing urban heat island effects to improving air quality. One example of an urban forest that is changing the landscape of the city is the Miyawaki Urban Forest in DMRC Residential Complex, Noida (UP) created by Rise Foundation as per UPPCB guidelines.

The Miyawaki Urban Forest is a unique approach to reforestation that involves planting a variety of native tree species in a small area to create a dense, self-sustaining forest ecosystem. This method has been shown to promote biodiversity, increase soil health, and reduce carbon footprint. Here are some of the benefits of the Miyawaki Urban Forest in DMRC Residential Complex:

Improved Air Quality: Trees in urban forests act as natural air filters, removing pollutants from the air and improving air quality. This is particularly important in cities, where poor air quality can have negative impacts on public health.
Reduced Urban Heat Island Effect: Urban forests help reduce the urban heat island effect, which is when cities experience higher temperatures than surrounding areas due to the absorption of heat by buildings and concrete. This effect can lead to increased energy consumption and reduced air quality.
Increased Biodiversity: By planting a variety of native tree species, the Miyawaki Urban Forest promotes biodiversity and provides a habitat for a range of wildlife. This can help to create a more sustainable ecosystem in the city.
Improved Mental Health: Urban forests provide access to nature, which has been shown to improve mental health and reduce stress.
Educational Opportunities: The Miyawaki Urban Forest can be used as an educational tool, providing opportunities for hands-on learning about ecology, environmental science, and sustainability.

This is first of its kind of urban forest where 100mtr length and 1 mtr wide space is used for plantation of 300 saplings.

The Miyawaki Urban Forest in DMRC Residential Complex is an example of how urban forests can transform the cityscape. By creating green spaces in the heart of the city, we can create a more sustainable future for generations to come. Through initiatives like this, we can promote a greater appreciation for the natural world and create a more livable and sustainable city for all.

Make Organic Manure from Kitchen Waste using Kh@dbin 3T Large Terracotta Composter

Composting is a natural way of recycling that involves breaking down organic waste into a nutrient-rich soil called compost. This process is facilitated by microorganisms like bacteria and fungi that decompose kitchen waste and turn it into compost. Personally, I find it gratifying to repurpose my kitchen waste by converting it into organic manure, which I then use to nourish my small organic kitchen garden. Composting is an effective way to minimize the amount of waste we unnecessarily send to landfills, which helps keep our cities clean and preserves the soil, while also preventing air pollution and contributing to a healthier planet. Since organic matter makes up around 60% or more of the waste generated in our households, it can be easily composted. Today, I would like to share with you a simple method for composting at home and creating organic manure from kitchen waste, which I practice regularly.

Segregate your household waste

The first step to composting is segregation of waste. I have two dustbins and one bag in my home.

One bin is for kitchen waste (vegetable, fruit scraps, peels, egg shells, coffee grounds etc and other organic matters).

The other bin one is for toxic waste (medicines wrappers, medical waste, used paints and spray, used batteries etc).

I uses bag for dry waste which is recyclable i.e. recycle newspapers, milk covers, plastic cans and glass bottles.

Tips – You can have green color dustbin for organic waste and red color for toxic waste.

2Bin 1 Bag System

What to compost? How should I compost ?

Composting is done by billions of microbes (bacteria, fungi) that digest the kitchen waste and turn into compost. These composting microorganisms, require the correct proportion of Carbon and Nitrogen for it to do its work. Effective composting can be made with equal parts GREENS and BROWNS. Now let us move to what is GREENS and BROWNS.

Green matter = High nitrogen

1.Vegetable and fruit peels and scraps
2.Coffee grounds
3.Tea powder/Tea bags
4.Flowers/Pooja Flowers
5.Grass clippings
6.Egg shells (has to be crushed before adding) etc..

Brown matter = High carbon

1.Dry leaves
2.Saw dust
3.Small wood chips
4.Packaging Brown Paper
5.Cocopeat etc..

Composting Using Kambha

I am using Kh@dbin 3T Large Terracotta Composter proposed by Rise Foundation( it comes in different shapes and colors) which comes with ready made holes and also it can be stacked and placed in a shady corner in the garden. It should be kept in the shade and should be protected from rain. You can cover it with a plastic sheet in case of heavy rain.

It comes in 3 units which can be stacked one on top of the other. Unit A, Unit B, Unit C and a lid.

The middle unit B is interchangeable with the top unit A. Unit A and B comes with plastic woven wire at the bottom.

The bottom Unit or Unit C is for storing the almost done compost and does not have plastic woven wire and is close at the bottom. It remains always in the bottom.

First step is preparing your Composter

The bottom Unit C should be layered with 4 inches of dried leaves that acts like a bed for the water that gets discharged during decomposition.

Place a paper or newspaper in unit A to cover the weave. This is done to prevent waste from falling through the plastic weave to the bottom most unit C.

Then layer with dry leaves (pic below).

The add your organic kitchen waste. If time permits, you can shred it into smaller pieces and add as it will fasten the process of composting.

How to make organic manure from kitchen waste

Cover it with saw dust or dry leaves or brown content. We will call this “Pile”. Every time you add your kitchen waste (greens), you have to cover it with dry leaves or saw dust (browns). Waste should not be visible. Then cover it with a newspaper (to prevent flies) and close it with a lid.

Give it a good mix using a small rake or a stick twice a week for good aeration. Add a little buttermilk or semi composted material to start off the decomposition process.

Check the moisture level every time, you mix the pile. Sprinkle a little water and mix well, if the pile is dry. Add more BROWNS, if it is wet or soggy and mix well.

Once Unit A is full, shift Unit A to the middle and bring Unit B to the top.

Start filling Unit B – follow the same process above.

When Unit B is full, empty the half done compost from Unit A to Unit C to mature. Then shift Unit A to the top and start filling it with waste following the same process above. Like this you have to interchange Unit A and Unit B. Unit C will always remain in the bottom.

It will take 30-45 days to fully compost depending on the temperature.

Once compost in Unit C is done, sieve it and use it. You can add the remains back to the Unit A or B.
A fully done compost is dark brown and smells like earth.

All your organic waste is converted into nutritious manure for plants. I call this the “black gold” which I use for my home garden.

MAINTENANCE FOR ANY COMPOST BIN or KAMBHA

I am practicing all the methods of composting mentioned above with success. Whatever your method of composting, the same rule applies for composting. Read below –

1. Food

Microbes need 2 kinds of food to do their work. Green and Browns

Every time you add kitchen waste (greens), you should cover it with dry leaves or cocopeat /saw dust (browns). There should be an equal mix of green matter- (nitrogen) and brown matter (carbon) for the microorganisms to their work.

2.Air

Proper aeration is ensured by turning or mixing the pile at regular intervals.

3.Water

Check the moisture level every time you mix the pile. If the pile is too dry, decomposition will not take place. Sprinkle needed water and mix the pile well evenly.

If it is too wet, the pile will have lot of maggots and also the pile will stink. So maintaining the correct moisture level is important. Adding more brown content to manage wetness.

Tips for faster decomposition

The smaller the pieces, the faster the decomposition. So if I find time, I will shred the vegetable and fruit scraps into smaller pieces and add to the bin.

Add a little buttermilk or semi composted material or even a little cow dung to start off the decomposition process.

Use the organic manure/fertilizer for your plants. Let us not waste our kitchen waste and let us contribute in small ways towards reducing landfill waste, preventing air pollution and preserving the natural landscape and make this earth a safe and happy place to live.

Happy Composting!!

Waste Management Awareness Workshop this April Fool’s Day – because sorting your trash is no joke!

Rise Foundation, an NGO based in Delhi, is working towards building a just, Zero Waste world . One of our initiatives is to educate residents on the importance of waste management in mitigating climate change and reducing plastic pollution. Today (1st April 2023), we partnered with APS Colony in Delhi cantonment area to organize a Climate Change and Waste Management Workshop. The workshop covered topics such as waste segregation, composting, and recycling, and highlighted the use of ecobricks made from non-biodegradable waste.

The event was attended by both young and old residents who shared their ideas and experiences on reducing waste and contributing to a cleaner and healthier environment. The management committee and residents agreed to start segregating waste at the source and composting within the campus . This is a much-needed step towards keeping Delhi clean and green, as over 14000 tonnes of garbage are generated in Delhi each day, with most of it managed by the informal sector, which contributes to greenhouse gas emissions and marine pollution.

Rise Foundation’s efforts to promote Zero Waste communities through waste management, climate change mitigation, and plastic pollution reduction are commendable. It is time for us to take responsibility for our waste and contribute to building a cleaner and healthier world.

We thanks to the whole team of APS Colony for initiative towards Zero Waste and Team Rise Foundation – Madhukar Varshney, Madhuri Varshney and Munish Kundra to conducted wonderful session .

For any such session in Delhi-NCR “Free of Cost” , feel free to reach us at +91 9717764262 (Madhukar ) or mail2risefoundation@gmail.com

Happy Home Apartments Dwarka learned Climate Change and Waste Management

Climate change is a global issue that affects every individual, community, and nation on the planet. It is caused by the accumulation of greenhouse gases, primarily carbon dioxide, in the atmosphere, which traps heat and leads to a rise in global temperatures. The effects of climate change are far-reaching, from extreme weather events to rising sea levels and loss of biodiversity. To address this issue, the management of Happy Home Apartments, Sector 7, Dwarka (Delhi) organized a Climate Change and Waste Management Workshop in collaboration with Rise Foundation on February 7, 2023.

The workshop aimed to educate the residents on the causes and effects of climate change and the role that waste management plays in mitigating its impacts. The workshop covered various waste management practices, including composting, recycling, and waste reduction, with a focus on practical solutions that can be implemented in an apartment complex setting.

The participants, comprising of both young and old residents, were enthusiastic about the workshop and eager to learn. The experts from Rise Foundation shared their knowledge and experience, highlighting the importance of reducing waste and lowering carbon emissions. They also demonstrated how to make ecobricks from non-biodegradable waste, which can be used to build furniture and other structures.

The workshop was highly interactive, with participants sharing their experiences and ideas on how to reduce their carbon footprint and contribute to a cleaner and healthier environment. One of the main takeaways from the workshop was the importance of individual responsibility and the role that each resident can play in addressing climate change.

The management of Happy Home Apartments was pleased with the success of the workshop and the positive response from the residents. “We are committed to creating a sustainable living environment for our residents, and this workshop is just one of the many initiatives we are undertaking,” said Mrs. Sarita Rajput, the member of Management committee of Happy Home Apartments. “We hope that the knowledge and skills gained from the workshop will be put into practice by our residents, resulting in a cleaner and greener living space for all.”

The Climate Change and Waste Management Workshop organized by Happy Home Apartments and Rise Foundation is an excellent example of how apartment communities can work together to address global environmental challenges. By educating residents and providing practical solutions, apartment complexes can reduce waste and lower carbon emissions, contributing to a healthier and more sustainable future for all.

Our team of experts Mrs Madhuri Varshney , Mr. Madhukar Varshney and other team members in waste management, marine pollution, and ecobricks shared their knowledge and experience on various waste management practices, including composting, recycling, and waste reduction.

Event is covered by media also:

https://www.cityspidey.com/news/20260/dwarka-composting-workshop-organised-at-happy-home-apartments-sector-7

and Dwarka News : अब द्वारका बनेगा नंबर-1, हैप्पी हॉम अपार्टमेंट में राइज़ फाउंडेशन की जागरुकता भरी बैठक

For conducting the workshop or awareness session, feel free to contact us at Contact: Name: Madhukar Varshney ;Email: mail2risefoundation@gmail.com; Phone: +91 9717764262

Pay-As-You-Throw (PAYT) showing good results in western countries

Pay-As-You-Throw (PAYT) has been implemented in many western countries, including the United States, Canada, and Europe, with varying results.

In general, PAYT has been shown to be effective in reducing waste generation and increasing recycling rates. For example, a study of PAYT programs in the United States found that communities with PAYT systems generated 10-15% less waste and recycled 20-30% more than communities without PAYT. In addition, many PAYT programs have led to cost savings for local governments, as they have reduced the amount of waste sent to landfills and reduced the costs of waste collection and disposal.

However, the implementation of PAYT has not been without challenges. One of the biggest challenges has been ensuring that the system is fair and equitable, especially for low-income households. To address this, many PAYT programs in western countries have offered discounts or exemptions for low-income households, or have provided subsidies for waste reduction and recycling initiatives.

Another challenge has been ensuring that the revenue generated from the PAYT system is used effectively and transparently. In some cases, the revenue generated from the PAYT system has been used to fund improvements in waste collection and disposal practices, or to invest in waste reduction and recycling initiatives. However, in other cases, the revenue has been misused or embezzled, leading to corruption and a loss of trust in the system.

Despite these challenges, PAYT has demonstrated positive results in many western countries, with many programs leading to significant reductions in waste generation and increases in recycling rates. In addition, many PAYT programs have led to improvements in public health and environmental quality, and have contributed to the transition to a more sustainable waste management system.

In conclusion, while the implementation of PAYT has not been without challenges, it has been shown to be effective in reducing waste generation and increasing recycling rates in western countries. To be successful, it is important to ensure that the system is fair and equitable, and that the revenue generated is used effectively and transparently. With the right policies and support, PAYT has the potential to be a valuable tool in improving waste management in western countries.

Terracotta Home Composter: A Sustainable Solution for Food Waste

Are you tired of throwing away food scraps and contributing to the growing problem of landfills and greenhouse gas emissions? Then it’s time to consider a terracotta home composter offered by Rise Foundation.

A terracotta home composter is a simple and effective solution for managing food waste in your home. This product is made from natural clay and is free from any harmful chemicals or substances. It allows you to compost kitchen waste such as fruit and vegetable scraps, coffee grounds, and eggshells in a convenient and odor-free way.

Not only does this composter reduce your waste and help the environment, but it also creates a valuable fertilizer for your plants. The compost produced by a terracotta home composter is rich in nutrients and can be used to improve the health and productivity of your garden.

The process of composting with a terracotta home composter is simple and straightforward. Simply add your food waste to the composter, add water, and turn the handle to aerate the compost. The natural bacteria in the compost will break down the waste into a nutrient-rich soil amendment.

In addition to its practical benefits, a terracotta home composter is also an attractive addition to your home. It is available in a range of colors and sizes, so you can easily find a style that complements your home decor.

Overall, a terracotta home composter is a sustainable, cost-effective, and convenient solution for managing food waste. By composting with this product, you can reduce your waste, create a valuable fertilizer for your plants, and contribute to a more sustainable world.

Rise Foundation offers 2 size of Terracotta Home Composters.

12″ Dia x 36″ Height (60 Ltr ) size good for 1-4 member family with upto 700gm daily kitchen waste.
14″ Dia x 41″ Height (90 Ltr) size good for 2-5 member family with up to 1Kg daily Kitchen waste.

To order,call or whatsapp us at +91 9717764262

Note : We supply only in Delhi-NCR.