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About Us

Cleano

We are trying to sort out one of the biggest problem in India ."lack of waste management ". We are here for the solution for tracking waste management using Evolving technologies Ai and with our great technical & Coding skill. We are trying to build a waste management tracker which help to verify the information about waste disposal and different kind of wastes that separately disposed in Kerala. We provide the user some reward in the form of tokens according to amount of recycleble waste collected from the user or organisation.

Parent Company

Founderfie is the vibrant intersection where creativity, technology, and innovation converge. Our dynamic team of five fervent individuals thrives on transforming fresh ideas into reality. Through the alchemy of coding, design, and the captivating world of podcasting, we weave a tapestry of boundless possibilities. Whether it’s crafting elegant lines of code, sculpting visual masterpieces, or unraveling captivating narratives, Founderfie is where imagination takes flight. Join us on this exhilarating journey where every pixel, every byte, and every spoken word resonates with the pulse of innovation!

Waste Management Tracker with Reward System Clean Kerala, Green Rewards: Transforming Waste Management with Tech & Tokens

India, like many other countries, faces a significant challenge with waste management. The lack of effective waste disposal systems leads to environmental degradation, health hazards, and overall diminished quality of life. Kerala, in particular, has been grappling with waste management issues. To address this, we propose the development of a Waste Management Tracker powered by evolving technologies like AI, along with the expertise of our skilled developers at @Founderfie and @Ad Web Comic Agency.

  • 01 “Wastes from health care institutions can be categorized as infectious or noninfectious."

    Infectious wastes include human, animal, or biological wastes and any items that may be contaminated with pathogens. Noninfectious wastes include toxic chemicals, cytotoxic drugs, and radioactive, flammable, and explosive wastes, reads the guideline.

    1. Population Density: With a population of over 1.3 billion people, India generates a substantial amount of waste daily, ranging from municipal solid waste to industrial and hazardous waste.
    2. Urbanization: Rapid urbanization has led to increased waste generation, straining existing waste management infrastructure and exacerbating environmental pollution.
    3. Policy and Regulations: India has enacted various policies and regulations to address waste management issues, such as the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016, which emphasize segregation, recycling, and proper disposal of waste.
    4. Technological Advancements: There is a growing emphasis on adopting evolving technologies like AI,, and data analytics to optimize waste management processes, improve efficiency, and enhance monitoring and tracking capabilities.
    5. Circular Economy Initiatives: The concept of a circular economy, where resources are reused, recycled, or repurposed, is gaining traction in India, leading to innovative approaches to waste management and resource  recovery

    1. Environmental Preservation : By promoting responsible waste disposal and incentivizing recycling, the project contributes to reducing environmental pollution and conserving natural resources. This leads to cleaner air, water, and land , benefi ting both ecosystems and biodiversity.
    2. Health Improvement : Proper waste management practices mitigate health risks associated with exposure to hazardous materials and pollutants. Cleaner environments foster better public heath outcomes by reducing the incidence of respiratory illnesses, waterborne diseases , and other health issues.
    3. Behavioral Change : Behavioral Change Through gamifi cation and incentivization , the project encourages behavioral change towards sustainable waste management practices. Users are motivated to adopt responsible disposal habits, leading to long-term positive impacts on waste reduction and recycling rates.

 

Composition and Percentage of Waste Generation

Management of Municipal Solid Wastes: A Case Study in Limpopo Province, South Africa

Plastics 35%
Paper and Glass 25%
Food Waste 25%
Garden Waste15%

Call To Action

Here is the phone number of municipality.

Call To Action

Frequently Asked Questions

Waste management regulations and disposal methods.

  • What is waste management?

    Waste management is the collection, transportation and disposal of waste materials.

  • Keep separate containers for dry and wet waste in the kitchen. Keep two bags for dry waste collection- paper and plastic, for the rest of the household waste. Keep plastic from the kitchen clean and dry and drop into the dry waste bin. Keep glass /plastic containers rinsed of food matter. Keep a paper bag for throwing sanitary waste.

  • Such an app allows the users to locate the routes of types of waste, embracing residential, recycling, or commercial.  Using these apps, the garbage collection team would find it easy to log in to the special activities that will keep them posted about the entire route.  Disposal, extras, skips, lifts, and all the possible activities are linked with a location and time stamp calculation, and the records manage garbage collection productivity

  • 1. Wet waste- Wet waste consists of kitchen waste - including vegetable and fruit peels and pieces, tea leaves, coffee grounds, eggshells, bones and entrails, fish scales, as well as cooked food (both veg and non-veg).

    2. Dry Waste- Paper, plastics, metal, glass, rubber, thermocol, styrofoam, fabric, leather, rexine, wood – anything that can be kept for an extended period without decomposing is classified as dry waste.

    3 .Hazardous waste- Household hazardous waste or HHW include three sub-categories – E-waste; toxic substances such as paints, cleaning agents, solvents, insecticides and their containers, other chemicals; and biomedical waste.

    4. E-waste- E-waste or electronic waste consists of batteries, computer parts, wires, electrical equipment of any kind, electrical and electronic toys, remotes, watches, cell phones, bulbs, tube lights and CFLs.

    5. Biomedical waste- This includes used menstrual cloth, sanitary napkins, disposable diapers, bandages and any material that is contaminated with blood or other body fluids.

  • 1. Dry waste- Store it in a bag in the utility area after cleaning and drying till it is picked up. No food residue must be left in the bottles and packets. Clean them as you would to reuse them. If clothes are totally unusable, or very damaged, they are categorized as dry waste. If clothes are soiled with body fluids, they become sanitary waste. If they are soiled with paint, or any chemicals, they are HHW (household hazardous waste).

    2. E-waste- Store them in separate container which is kept closed, away from moisture and in which nothing else is put.

  • 1. Compost your wet waste at home- Home composting can easily be done in any aerated container. Get more details on composting and begin composting today!

    2. Compost your wet waste at the community level- If you live in a large apartment building, a community composting system like tank composting could be set up for all the wet waste from the residents. If not, the wet waste can be given out every day to your Municipality collection system.

    3. Biomedical waste has to be wrapped separately in a newspaper and handed over to the municipality waste collection system. Expired medicines and injections, used syringes also have to be disposed in the same manner. Paint and other hazardous waste like cosmetics, mosquito repellents, tube lights etc have to be stored separately and handed over to the Municipal collection system.