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Rooftop Solar

The document discusses the future of single-use plastics and the conflict between policy and practices regarding single-use plastics. It explores the challenges of reducing single-use plastics due to their convenience and low costs compared to alternatives. However, there is increasing pressure on governments and companies to find ways to curb plastic waste and transition to more sustainable solutions.

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shubhammsmeccii
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39 views2 pages

Rooftop Solar

The document discusses the future of single-use plastics and the conflict between policy and practices regarding single-use plastics. It explores the challenges of reducing single-use plastics due to their convenience and low costs compared to alternatives. However, there is increasing pressure on governments and companies to find ways to curb plastic waste and transition to more sustainable solutions.

Uploaded by

shubhammsmeccii
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Future of Single Use Plastics – Conflict between Policy and Practices

JML installs rooftop solar


facility in Chennai to produce
1,500 units daily
February 20, 2024 09:32 pm | Updated 09:33 pm IST - CHENNAI

THE HINDU BUREAU


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JCBL Managing Director Rishi Aggarwal inaugurates the first phase of solar rooftop project
in Chennai | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

JCBL Marrel Tippers Ltd. (JML), a JCBL Group company,


announced the commissioning of its rooftop solar facility at its
Chennai unit with an initial investment of ₹1.2 crore.

1
Future of Single Use Plastics – Conflict between Policy and Practices

With the installation of the solar panels, we are one step closer
to reducing our carbon footprint and embracing renewable
energy solutions, said JCBL Managing Director Rishi Aggarwal
after inaugurating the first phase of the project.

According to him, the total project capacity will be 1,500 KW,


costing ₹6 crore. On completion, the project will produce 7,500
units of electricity daily, surpassing the plant’s daily
consumption needs.

JML is expected to generate approximately 1,500 units of


electricity daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with the first phase of the
project. It is poised to meet 50% of the unit’s daytime power
requirements.

The excess power generated will be sold externally, contributing


to additional revenue streams for the company and further
solidifying its commitment to sustainable practices.

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