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Google快讯 – medical waste

Google
medical waste

实时更新 2020年6月30日
新闻

Agra: Used personal protective equipment (PPE) kits and bio-medical waste, including syringes, empty saline bottles and discarded bandages, were …

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We kept all used masks in one cover and gave it for biomedical waste … I wish all families can deal with the ordeal with appropriate medical advice, …

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Google快讯 – incinerator

Google
incinerator

实时更新 2020年6月30日
新闻

बांदीकुई. राजकीय उच्च माध्यमिक स्कूल गुढ़ाकटला में मंगलवार को विधायक जीआर खटाणा ने ब्लॉक के सरकारी …

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Google快讯 – medical waste

Google
medical waste

实时更新 2020年6月30日
新闻

The recent research report on the global Environmental Health and Safety Management Market … Medical & Pharmaceutical Waste Management

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Google快讯 – enviromental

Google
enviromental

实时更新 2020年6月30日
新闻

W zestawieniu EPI (Enviromental Performance Index) można było zdobyć 100 punktów. Pierwsza w rankingu Dania osiągnęła wynik 82,5 zaś Polska …

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EPA News: Two Philadelphia Organizations Receive Funding to Support Environmental Justice Projects

 

 

 

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Contact: R3press@epa.gov

Two Philadelphia Organizations Receive Funding to Support Environmental Justice Projects

PHILADELPHIA (June 30, 2020) – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced today that two Philadelphia organizations – the Energy Coordinating Agency of Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society – are among 12 groups nationwide receiving $30,000 each to help address environmental justice issues in their communities.

“EPA works day in and day out to provide clean air, water and land, with a particular focus on environmental justice,” said EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler. “These grants support the Trump Administration’s promise to provide critical investment in low-income and minority communities that have environmental justice concerns.”

The organizations announced today were selected from the large pool of applicants in 2019. This funding is in addition to 50 organizations awarded $1.5 million in grants nationwide in November 2019

“It’s invigorating for EPA’s Mid-Atlantic Region to provide this funding to two Philadelphia groups that have shown a commitment to addressing environmental justice issues in city neighborhoods,” said EPA’s mid-Atlantic Regional Administrator Cosmo Servidio. “These groups developed projects that will improve and protect the health and safety of Philadelphia families.”

The Energy Coordinating Agency of Philadelphia will use the funds to educate 40 families in low income neighborhoods that have a high levels of home lead contamination about how to live safely with lead.  The project will include a lead audit of their homes and education on how to contain the lead so it minimizes health risks.  

The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society will use funding to address environmental issues in the Tioga and Nicetown neighborhoods in Philadelphia by working with neighborhood leaders and stakeholders on a year-long program of community engagement and education that will foster discussion on environmental justice concerns. The project will include regular meetings and workshops to inspire residents to commit to greening and cleaning efforts in their neighborhoods. 

Environmental Justice Small Grants enable organizations to conduct research, provide education and training, and develop community-driven solutions to local health and environmental issues in minority, low-income, tribal and rural communities. The grants program provides critical support to organizations that otherwise lack the funding and resources to address environmental challenges in underserved and overburdened communities.

Seven of the 12 grants selected, or almost 60%, will support communities with census tracts designated as federal Opportunity Zones – an economically-distressed community where new investment may be eligible for preferential tax treatment. Most often, those who reside near these sites are low-income, minority, and disadvantaged Americans. By focusing resources on these areas, we can multiply the impact of the tax incentive and attract even more economic development to these areas.

This month, as part of its 50th anniversary commemoration, EPA is highlighting some of the key state, tribal, international, non-profit, and private sector partnerships that have helped our nation further its progress toward cleaner air, water, and land. As one example, EPA’s Office of Environmental Justice coordinates with multiple partners that include federal and local government, business and industry, and academia to help improve environmental and public health conditions of low-income and minority communities.

For more information on the Environmental Justice Small Grants Program, including descriptions of previously funded grants: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program

For more information on additional winners, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program

For more information on the Environmental Justice Small Grants Program, including descriptions of previously funded grants: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program

#   #   #

Fb/EPA  @epa

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Environmental Protection Agency, 1650 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103-2029 United States

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U.S. EPA Awards 2020 Environmental Justice Small Grants to Three California Organizations

 

 

 

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For Immediate Release: June 30, 2020
Media Contact:   Soledad Calvino, 415-972-3512, calvino.maria@epa.gov

 

U.S. EPA Awards 2020 Environmental Justice Small Grants to Three California Organizations
Nationwide, Agency selects 12 organizations to receive funding

SAN DIEGO – Today the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced that three California organizations will receive $30,000 each to address environmental justice issues in the San Diego area, Santa Clara River Valley and the Yurok Indian Reservation. The organizations announced today are among 12 organizations nationwide that were selected from the large pool of applicants. This funding is in addition to $1.5 million in grants awarded to 50 organizations nationwide in November 2019.

“Regardless of zip code, the EPA works day in and day out to provide clean air, clean water, and clean land to all Americans,” said EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler. “These grants further the Trump Administration’s commitment to support low-income and minority communities, providing critical infrastructure to areas with environmental justice concerns.”

Grants like these will help address the big challenges that many of California’s underserved communities face,” said EPA Pacific Southwest Regional Administrator John Busterud. “EPA is committed to supporting local partnerships to advance the important work that creates a cleaner, healthier environment.”

EPA’s Environmental Justice Small Grants program provides critical support to organizations that otherwise lack the funding and resources to address environmental challenges in underserved and overburdened communities. The grants will enable these organizations to conduct research, provide education and training, and develop community-driven solutions to local health and environmental issues in minority, low-income, tribal, and rural communities. The following California organizations will receive grants:

Environmental Health Coalition (San Diego): This project aims to educate and engage residents on air quality issues in their community and the resulting health risk. The organization seeks to empower the community to participate in governmental decision-making around air quality and support community-led air protection efforts. The project is taking place in Barrio Logan and Logan Heights, two areas largely impacted by air pollution in the San Diego region. Project activities include home assessments, installation of air monitors, and enrollment of approximately 20 residents in an air quality leadership training program.

Rural Community Assistance Corporation (Yurok Indian Reservation): The Yurok tribe recently formed a water board to govern the six water treatment systems they operate, which serve approximately 1,200 people. The project aims to provide training to new board members and give them the knowledge necessary to maintain Safe Drinking Water Act compliance and ensure a successfully functioning board. In addition to training in roles and responsibilities, the Water Boards Leadership Institute will offer the Yurok Tribe’s board the opportunity to develop the skills they need to understand local environmental and public health issues, practice short-term and long-term planning, and develop strategies for addressing new issues that arise.

One Step A La Vez (Santa Clara River Valley): The Environmental Justice Community Education Project will identify and develop youth leadership to engage the community in recognizing environmental threats in the Santa Clara River Valley/Heritage Valley. The project’s focus will be on finding and correcting those issues threatening safe drinking water, the Los Padres National Forest, the Santa Clara River and local soil quality, in addition to seeking out ways to reduce toxic substances in this rural, low-income, agricultural community. Project activities include quarterly educational presentations, the training of eight youth leaders, and the creation and dissemination of environmental justice videos through social media and text message to 1,000 teens in the community.

Seven of the 12 grantees selected nationwide work in communities that include census tracts designated as federal Opportunity Zones –economically-distressed communities where new investment may be eligible for preferential tax treatment. Most often, those who reside near these sites are low-income, minority, and disadvantaged Americans. By focusing resources on these areas, we can multiply the impact of the tax incentive and attract even more economic development to these areas.

This month, as part of its 50th anniversary commemoration, EPA is highlighting some of the key state, tribal, international, non-profit, and private sector partnerships that have helped our nation further its progress toward cleaner air, water, and land. As one example, EPA’s Office of Environmental Justice coordinates with multiple partners that include federal and local government agencies, business and industry, and academia to help improve environmental and public health conditions of low-income and minority communities.

For more information on the Environmental Justice Small Grants Program, including descriptions of previously funded grants and additional winners, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program

Learn more about EPA’s Pacific Southwest Region. Connect with us on Facebook and on Twitter.
 

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Environmental Protection Agency, 75 Hawthorne Street, San Francisco, CA 94105 United States

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Google快讯 – medical waste

Google
medical waste

实时更新 2020年6月30日
新闻

PathogenX has launched its PX2 technology, which enables healthcare professionals to safely and easily dispose of sharps and medical waste.

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The van was seen dumping heaps of biomedical waste on a open plot near the ESI outer ring road, less than 2 km from the ESI hospital, a COVID-19 …

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Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) guidelines for the management of Covid-19 biomedical waste says refuse from patients' houses must be …

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Potential market entrants can gain insights on the most profitable growth opportunities that already exist in Independent Health Care Waste Treatment …

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Global Medical Solid Waste Treatment Market Analysis to 2025 is a specialized and in-depth study of the industry with a focus on the global market …

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Surface can move medication and biomedical waste through the hospital and lower the chance of unnecessary touch from human to human. For more …

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The list will include all licence holders, Board officials, medical officers, … All PPE used at the event is regarded as clinical waste and must be …

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EPA’s Latest Regulatory Agenda Continues Commitment to Strong Environmental Protections, Reg Reform

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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 7 – 11201 Renner Blvd., Lenexa, KS 66219
Serving Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Nine Tribal Nations
 
EPA’s Latest Regulatory Agenda Continues Commitment to Strong Environmental Protections and Regulatory Reform into 2021
 
Contact Information:  EPA Press Office (press@epa.gov)
 
(Lenexa, Kan., June 30, 2020) –  Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), along with the rest of the federal government, released the Spring 2020 Unified Agenda of Regulatory and Deregulatory Actions (Spring Agenda), which provides updates to the public about regulatory activity planned for the next 12 months. The Spring Agenda continues to support President Trump’s commitment to regulatory reform, while simultaneously advancing the Agency’s core mission of protecting human health and the environment.
 
“EPA has mapped out our regulatory agenda through the first half of 2021 that will continue to reduce pollution and improve the health of all Americans, while bolstering the economy,” said EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler. “This agenda includes new actions ranging from cost-benefit reforms and improved permitting procedures to meeting air quality review timelines. Our smart deregulatory agenda helps American businesses large and small innovate and create jobs while keeping our air and water at the cleanest levels since environmental records began.”
 
EPA’s Spring Agenda shows continued progress in reducing unnecessary regulatory burden as envisioned by President Trump’s Executive Order 13771. Since 2017, EPA has completed a total of 62 deregulatory actions, projected to save Americans an estimated $40 billion in costs. The Spring Agenda includes 40 deregulatory actions under development.
 
In addition, the Spring Agenda contains 29 new actions expected to be issued over the next 12 months. These actions include updates to EPA’s procedures for the National Environmental Policy Act, review of National Ambient Air Quality Standards for lead, and proposed rules to improve consistency and transparency in the agency’s benefit-cost analyses for hazardous waste and drinking water regulations.
 
To access EPA’s Spring Agenda of Regulatory and Deregulatory Actions:  https://www.reginfo.gov/public/do/eAgendaMain
 
To access EPA and other agencies’ regulatory budgets:  https://www.reginfo.gov/public/do/eAgendaEO13771
 
For more information about regulatory reform at EPA:  https://www.epa.gov/laws-regulations/epa-deregulatory-actions
 
# # #
 
 
Connect with EPA Region 7 on Facebook: www.facebook.com/eparegion7
 
Follow us on Twitter: @EPARegion7

 

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Environmental Protection Agency, 11201 Renner Blvd., Lenexa, KS 66219 United States

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Google快讯 – medical waste

Google
medical waste

实时更新 2020年6月30日
新闻

The Global Medical Waste Container Market report gives a detailed overview of the key market drivers, restraints, and trends and analyzes the way …

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The approach converts the world's worst waste, including medical waste, municipal solid waste, plastics, agricultural residue and/or wastewater …

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In the Philippines alone, 12.78 million tons of waste is generated every year—not accounting for the increased levels of medical waste now being …

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Industrial Waste Medical Waste Special Chemical Waste Aviation Waste Funeral and Interment. Globally, Mechanical Grate market spread across-. 1.

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… share & trends to 2026 | Leading Players: Medpro Medical Waste Disposal, Clean Harbors, Waste Management Inc, Republic Service, Stericycle …

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Pre-assembled containerized type Incinerator
Pre-assembled, containerized type Incinerator

Model

CA100

Picture

Waste Treatment

Medical Waste Incineration Treatment

Feed Capacity

Average 100-200 kgs per feed

Burning Rate

Average 100-120 kgs per hour

Burning Time per Feed

Average 1-2 hour

Control Mode

PLC(Programmable Logic Controller Incinerator)

Voltage

220V

Power

1.0Kw

Fuel

Diesel oil

Burner

Italy Burner

Feed Mode

Manual

Temperature Monitor

Digital Display

Fuel consumption (Oil)

Average 20.4 Kgs/Hour

Internal Dimensions

100x80x70cm (Primary Combustion Chamber)

External Dimensions

230 x 130 x 155cm (main body)

Waste combustion chamber

560Liters

Post Combustion Chamber

280Liters

Oil Tank Capacity

200 Liters

Door Opening

70 x 50cm

Chimney

5.0M

Gross Weight

4500kgs

Chamber Material

Firebrick ,Refractory Concrete

Max. Heat Value

166,000Kcal/Hr.

Operation Technical Specifications

Solid Chamber temperature

8000C -10000C

Gas Chamber temperature

10000C -12000C

Chamber Anti-Rate

17500C

Residency time

2.0 Sec.

Burning efficiency

98%

Waste Lower Calorific Power

3000Kcal

Pre-assembled, containerized type do not included chimney installation,containerized  mobile type.
 Burning rate: 100 – 120kg / hour
 Minimum operating temperature: 800-1000 degree
  (Primary combustion)
Maximum operating temperature: 1000-1200 degree  (afterburner chamber)
Secondary Burning capacity: Compulsory.
Density insulation: 50mm high
Refractory casting: minimum 114mm
Heavy duty refracting lining to withstand 1750 degree
Average burn out time: maximum 1-2 hours
Fuel type: fuel oil (diesel)
Fuel consumption in L/hr: average 20.4 liter/Hr.
Residency time in secondary chamber: 2 secs.
Residue ash post 100kg Max 3.8 kg
Installation period Maximum 7days.
State: Anambra Sites:
General Hospital Onitsha
General Hospital Enugwu Ukwu
General Hospital Ekwulobia
Orumba General Hospital
II. State: Benue Sites:
North East Senatorial zonal waste collection site (zone A): EPI Office Katsina-Ala LGA
North West Senatorial zonal waste collection site (zone B): EPI Office Gboko LGA
Benue South zonal waste collection site (zone C): EPI Office Otukpo LGA
Benue State Capital: Central Medical Store, Makurdi
III. State: Kogi Sites:
University Teaching Hospital, Anyigba, Dekina LGA
General Hospital Obangede, Okehi LGA
General Hospital Mopa-Muro LGA
IV. State: Ebonyi Sites:
General Hospital Ezzango, Ebonyi North Zone
 General Hospital Onueke, Ebonyi Central Zone
External L= 3235, W=1150, 1950/3825,Internal L=1600, W=675, H=700;Chamber volume(m3)=0.76;Weight(appox tonne)=3.6,max load capacity (kg) 300, Nominal burn rate uk(kg/hr.)=<50,Thermal capacity(kw) =390, power supply 50/60Hz =220-250v,Door Apertune = 67×550; Hot earth principle = double pass, Fuel type Diesel; Control Panel = Al, Insulation board 25 mm super wool, insulation fire brick =grade E23, Fire brick(Alumina) =42.5%
incinerator capable of a load of upto 50kg/hr.
Twin chamber and should be diesel fuel fired complete with automatic temperature controller upto 900` Celsius.
incinerator (2 equipment) 500kg/hr for face mask disposables.
Automatic smoke free incinerator of capacity 150-200kg/hr for industry. The waste cab be comprises of following types:-
         i.            Wet waste.
       ii.            Plastic wrappers,
      iii.            Solid waste(wood, papers, cartoon box and others).
V. State: Imo Sites:
 Nwabosi Health Center, Nwabosi settlement Isiekenesi ward 2, Ideato South LGA
 Comprehensive Health center, Umuezeala Owerre ward, Ehime Mbano LGA
 Nnenasa Health Center, Umugba settlement, Umueze ward Njaba LGA
General Hospital Owerri Umuguma settlement, New Owerri ward 1
VI. State: Oyo Sites:
State cold store Jericho, South-West LGA, Ibadan
Oyo East Local Government Secretariat, Oyo East LGA
Adebayo Alata Primary Health Care Center (PHC), Ogbomosho South LGA
Itesiwaju NPI Office, Out Itesiwaju LGA
Saki West NPI Office, Saki West LGA
Ibarapa Central NPI Office, Ibarapa Central LGA
VII. State: Kwara Sites:
Ifelodun LGA
Ilorin West LGA
VIII. State: Enugu Sites:
Nsukka District Hospital, Nsukka Town, Nsukka LGA
Agbani District Hospital, Agbani Town, Nkanu West LGA
Udi District Hospital, Udi Town, Udi LGA
IX. State: Enugu MSites:
Odukpani LGA
Obubra LGA
Boki LGA


HICLOVER – Medical Environmental 


 

Waste Incinerators
Medical Waste Incinerator
Pet Animal Cremation
Solid Waste Incinerator

Tel:  +86-25-8461 0201   
Mobile: +86-13813931455(whatsapp/wechat)
Website: www.hiclover.com  
Email: sales@hiclover.com
Email: hicloversales@gmail.com  
Nanjing Clover Medical Technology Co.,Ltd.

 

2020-06-30