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- Status of CETP
ications issued by CPCB regarding CETP are as follows:
The report gives following recommendations:
Directions under Section-18 (1) (b) of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 to Haryana SPCB regarding Non Compliance in CETP - Industrial Estate, Phase-IV, Kundli, Haryana dated 20.08.2018
Directions under Section-18 (1) (b) of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 to Haryana SPCB regarding Non Compliance in CETP - HUDA Panipat, Haryana
Directions under Section-18 (1) (b) of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 to Haryana SPCB regarding Non Compliance in CETP - HSIIDC I.E, Murthal, Sonepat, Haryana
Directions under Section-18 (1) (b) of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 to UPSPCB regarding Non Compliance in CETP - Mathura located at Industrial area, Site-A, Mathura, UP
Communication to all SPCBs/PCCs of 18 States/UTs where CETPs existed (Haryana, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Gujarat, Maharashtra, West Bengal, Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Kerala, Telangana, Uttarakhand and Jharkhand) during June,
- Status of STPs
taken as one city
CPCB has prepared and published a report 'Status of sewage treatment in India'. This reports analyzes and presents in detail the gap between sewage generation and treatment capacity, the technologies used for sewage treatment in India, performance of 115 sewage treatment plants studied by Central Pollution Control Board with plant-specific technical remarks and also discusses the efficacies of various treatment technologies. The main recommendations of the report are:
The estimated sewage generation from Class I cities and Class II towns (as per 2001 census) is 29129 MLD, which is expected to be 33212 MLD at present assuming 30% decadal growth in urban population. Against this, there exist STPs having 6190 MLD capacity while another 1743 MLD capacity is being added. Thus, the existing treatment capacity is just 18.6 % of present sewage generation and another 5.2 % capacity is being added. However, the actual capacity utilization of STPs is only 72.2% and as such only 13.5 % of the sewage is treated. This clearly indicates dismal position of sewage treatment, which is the main cause of pollution of rivers and lakes. To improve the water quality of rivers and lakes, there is an urgent need to increase sewage treatment capacity and its optimum utilization.
State Governments should realize the problem of pollution of water bodies and pay attention to their liability to set up sewage treatment plants in cities and towns to prevent this pollution. This activity requires to be recognized as one of the most important indicators of overall development of the States. If not realized urgently, this problem is fast going to magnify to an unmanageable level.
Utilization of conventionally treated sewage for irrigation of crops not eaten raw is also equally important i) to save fresh water considering our diminishing water resources, ii) to prevent nutrient pollution of our water bodies and iii) to utilize nutrient value of sewage in irrigation. Importance of utilization of treated sewage in irrigation was emph
- CREP
- Introduction
ion Control Board (CPCB) has decided to build up the tool of environmental planning, in phases for the protection of the environment. The most immediate need is to properly site industries so as to reduce the risks of pollution and to protect the environment. There is also a need to simplify and support decision-making process on site clearance for locating an industry. CPCB had prepared industrial siting guidelines for the Union Territory of Pondicherry in, as early as, 1988 and subsequently similar guidelines were prepared for Hassan District of Karnataka in 1992 under the Indo-German bilateral programme. The results from these studies have been encouraging, emphasising the need for conducting such programmes at national level. CPCB in consultation with the State Pollution Control Boards (SPCBs) decided to prepare 'Zoning Atlas for Siting of Industries', based on environmental considerations, District-wise, throughout the country.
THE ZONING ATLAS
The Zoning Atlas for siting of industries zones and classifies the environment in a District and presents the pollution receiving potential of various sites/zones in the District and the possible alternate sites for industries through easy-to-read maps.
The objectives of preparing a Zoning Atlas for siting of industries are:
to zone and classify the environment in a District;
to identify locations for siting of industries; and
to identify industries suitable to the identified sites.
The Zoning Atlas considers only the environmental aspects. For siting of industries, both the economic factors, such as availability of raw materials, market for finished product, water supply, electricity, labour availability etc., and the environmental factors are to be considered. Assuming that the industries are the best in identifying the sites best suitable from economic considerations, the Zoning Atlas is deemed to address the environmental considerations, the industries may subsequently evaluate the site suitability from both the considerations. The limitations of the Zoning Atlas are discussed in the last section (10.0).
Consideration of economic factors maximises profits over a short period but consideration of environmental factors minimises liabilities over a longer period. Due to increasing pollution, the environmental standards are being made more and more stringent with time. The costs of pollution control investments on the industry are tremendously increasing, sometimes posing a great burden on the industry and adding to the risks of closure by the regulatory authorities. A situation is arising, where the costs due to environmental considerations are more than the economic considerations. Preparation of the Zoning Atlas based on environmental considerations is, hence, relevant and justified.
The Zoning Atlas, in addition to streamlining the decision-making process has several benefits, some of which are briefed below:
Provides a ready-reckoner for best suitable site and relevant environmental information;
Makes decision-making process simpler, faster, realistic, transparent and reliable;
Provides a basis for incorporating environmental aspects into physical (land use) planning process that is lacking in the country;
Helps in planning cost-effective pollution control measures and programmes;
Helps an entrepreneur in readily finding out the location best suited to site an industry thereby saving time, efforts, investment and risk instead of heading for an unknown site, conducting environmental impact assessment and awaiting clearance by the regulatory authorities;
Helps develop infrastructure facilities, such as roads, water supply, electricity etc. and provide common waste treatment and disposal facilities;
Helps check additional pollution in the areas already over-stressed with pollution;
Ensures that pollution potential of an industry is made compatible with the local conditions of the site;
Ensures that an industry, with high pollution potential desiring to locate in a high risk area, will have to adopt clean technologies for manufacturing process so as to prevent generation of wastes/pollution thereby making it compatible with the receiving environment;
Helps in increasing awareness of the public on type of industries and nature of pollution anticipated in their neighbourhood well in advance; and
Helps achieve sustainable development.
THE ZONING ATLAS
A Tool for Decision-making
The Zoning Atlas is to be prepared for all the Districts in a State and the industrial siting plans of each District are to be compiled to an abridged Industrial Siting Atlas for the entire State. A National Atlas can then be prepared compiling Siting Atlases of various States. The Zoning Atlas for siting of industries will help in decision-making at various levels including the Government - Central & State, the industry, the regulatory authorities and the general public. The type of decisions that can be taken at various levels are given below:
The Government
Notification of industrial areas;
Decision on the type of industrial development. If the environmental considerations are out-weighed by the economic consideration for siting industry, the government will know the environmental costs to be borne, risks involved and the long term liabilities; and
Restriction of growth of certain industries in specific areas.
The Industry
For location of an industry, economic factors, such as availability of raw materials, water supply, electricity, labour etc., and the environmental factors are to be considered. Although industry knows the best suitable location from economic considerations, it may not be aware of its implications from environmental protection angle. From the Zoning Atlas, an industry can find out the suitable locations in various Districts of a State and then work out feasibility or economic viability of commencing its operations in these locations. Accordingly, a decision can be taken on the best suitable location.
The Regulatory Authorities:
- State Environment Atlas
- District Environmental Atlas
- District Specific Site Guidelines
- District Wise Zoning Atlas for Setting up Industries
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- OA No. 496 of 2016
- test
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pport
The CPCB Website complies with World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 Level A. This will enable people with mobility impairments, people with visual impairments and senior citizens access the website using Assistive Technologies, such as speech recognition software.
Following table lists the information about different speech recognition software:
Information related to Speech Recognition Software
Speech Recognition SoftwareWebsiteFree / Commercial
Dragon Naturally Speakinghttps://www.nuance.com/dragon.htmlCommercial
Speech Recognition in Windows 7 https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/speech-recognition-for-audio-file/9nblggh5wb0r?activetab=pivot:overviewtab Commercial
Accessibility Statement
We are committed to ensure that the CPCB website is accessible to all users irrespective of device in use, technology or ability. It has been built, with an aim, to provide maximum accessibility and usability to its visitors. As a result this website can be viewed from a variety of devices such as Desktop / Laptop computers, web-enabled mobile devices etc.
We have put in our best efforts to ensure that all information on this website is accessible to people with disabilities. For example, a user with visual disability can access this website using Assistive Ttechnologies, such as screen readers and screen magnifiers.
We also aim to be standards compliant and follow principles of usability and universal design, which should help all visitors of this website.
This website is designed using XHTML 1.0 Transitional to meet Guidelines for Indian Government Websites and also adheres to level A of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 laid down by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Part of the information in the website is also made available through links to external Websites. External Websites are maintained by the respective departments who are responsible for making these sites accessible.
CPCB is working towards making its website accessible for persons with disabilities, however currently Portable Document Format (PDF) files are not accessible. In addition, information provided in Hindi language is also not accessible.
If you have any problem or suggestion regarding the accessibility of this website, please write to Us to enable us to respond in a helpful manner. Do let us know the nature of the problem along with your contact information.
Learn about accessibility
Learn about accessibility features
Features incorporated in the CPCB website to make it accessible are:
Skip to Main Content: Quick access to the core content on the page is provided without going through repetitive navigation using the keyboard.
Icons: Text has been supplemented with icons, wherever appropriate to enable users with learning disabilities understand the information easily. Icons have been provided along with text labels for key navigation options as well as important features, such as print, email etc.
Accessibility Options: Options to change the size of the text, set a color scheme and increase the text spacing are provided.
Identification of file type and file size: Information about alternate file types, such as PDF, Word, Excel along with the file size has been provided within the link text to help users identify the same. In addition, icons for different file types have been provided with the links. This helps users in deciding whether they wish to access the link. For example, if a link opens a PDF file
- Terms & Condition
- OCEMS - Non Submission of information Final
- National Air Quality Index
- Air Pollution
(E), [23/9/1994] - CPCB reestablished labs in Delhi, Calcutta, Vadodara and Kanpur
S.O.1032(E), [12/12/1989] - Constitution of the Appellate Authority for the Union Territories
G.S.R.429(E), [10/2/1989] - Declaring the UT of Dadra and Nagar Haveli as air pollution control area
G.S.R.382(E), [28/3/1988] - The Date on which the Air Amendment Act of 1987 came into force
G.S.R.71(E), [1/2/1988] - Declaring the UT of Chandigarh as air pollution control area
G.S.R.54(E), [25/1/1988] - Declaring the UT of Pondicherry as air pollution control area
G.S.R.106(E), [20/2/1987] - Declaring the UT of Delhi as air pollution control area
G.S.R.351(E), [15/5/1981] - The Date on which the Air
- General Standards
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- Bio Medical
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- Real time Noise data
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- Common HW Incinerators
- Common HW Incinerators
ng permission from SPCB for transport of hazardous waste [in addition to any other permissions that may be required under the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act of 1988].
The transport vehicles shall be designed suitably to handle and transport the hazardous wastes of various characteristics.
Maintaining the manifest system as required.
Transporting the wastes in closed containers at all times
Delivering the wastes at designated points
Informing SPCB and other regulatory authorities immediately in case of spillage, leakage or other accidents during transportation
Cleanup in case of contamination.
STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
Separate area should be earmarked for storing the waste and storage area may consist of different cells for storing different kinds of hazardous wastes.
Ignitable, reactive and non-compatible wastes shall be stored separately.
Adequate storage capacity shall be provided in the premises
No open storage is permissible and the designated hazardous waste storage area shall have proper enclosures, including safety requirements.
In order to have appropriate measures to prevent percolation of spills, leaks etc. to the soil and ground water, the storage area may be provided with concrete pavement and / or welded iron sheet depending on the characteristics of the waste handled.
Storage area shall be designed in such a way that the floor level is at least 150 mm above the maximum flood level.
Proper stacking of drums with wooden frames shall be practised.
Incase of spills / leaks, cotton shall be used for cleaning instead of water.
Signboards showing precautionary measures to be taken, in case of normal and emergency situations shall be displayed at appropriate locations.
To the extent possible, manual operations with in storage area are to be avoided. Incase of personnel use, proper precautions need to be taken, particularly during loading / unloading of liquid hazardous. Waste in drums
A system for inspection of storage area to check the conditions of the containers, spillages, leakages etc. shall be established and proper records shall be maintained.
Ananlytical Laboratory Facilities
Generators sending hazardous waste to the incineration facility are required to provide necessary test report of hazardous waste to the operator along with the information on the process(s) of its generation.
The tests to be conducted at incineration facility shall be with an objective to study
Storage & feeding requirements;
Operating conditions of the furnaces;
Feed concentration within the efficiency levels of air pollution control devices to comply with flue gas standards. The activity specific relevant parameters are indicated below:
Storage & feeding requirements: Physical form of waste, pH, hazardous waste properties such as inflammability, reactivity, compatibility with other wastes etc. for segregating the waste and to store accordingly, in order to suit feeding mechanism.
Operating conditions of the furnaces: viscosity, moisture content, total organic carbon, calorific value, volatility of the waste, special incompatible wastes, inorganic salts, metals etc.
Air pollution control devices : chlorides & other halogens, sulphur, nitrates, mercury & other heavy metals etc. Therefore, relevant parameters may be analyzed while accepting the waste.
The laboratory facilities shall give clear directions to the operators, two days in advance as far as possible, regarding type of waste to be incinerated in a particular date and its properties.
Therefore, the laboratory at the incineration facilities shall be capable of monitoring all the above parameters.
Waste Feeding Mechanism
Maintaining designed heat capacity of the combustion chambers under varying feed calorific values demands skill. In absence of proper hands on training and adequate knowledge, the minimum negative pressure could not be maintained at all the times leading to diffused emissions / sudden puffing of emissions into the secondary combustion chambers constraining the retention time resulting in poor efficiency. Besides, these temperature fluctuations will have negative bearing on refractory and insulation material.
Therefore, continuous feeding of homogeneous waste having same / similar calorific value to the combustion chambers is the desired choice. However, often maintaining homogeneous feed of waste is not feasible due to incompatibility of different wastes for mixing. Conventionally, hazardous wastes in solid form are fed through a hydraulic system, which will have automatic two gates i.e. once the outside plate i
- Recognition of Labs (EP Act)
- Newsletters & Reports
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ties such as MoEF, CPCB, State/UT Govts., SPCBs/PCCs, DGFT, Port Authority and Custom Authority while State Pollution Control Boards/ Pollution Control Committees have been designated with wider responsibilities touching across almost every aspect of Hazardous wastes generation, handing and their disposal.
Hazardous and other Wastes (Management & Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2016
First Amendments Rules, 06.07.2016
Second Amendments Rules, 28.02.2017
Third Amendments Rules, 11.06.2018
Fourth Amendments Rules, 01.03.2019
Fifth Amendments Rules, 09.10.2020
Second Amendments
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ties such as MoEF, CPCB, State/UT Govts., SPCBs/PCCs, DGFT, Port Authority and Custom Authority while State Pollution Control Boards/ Pollution Control Committees have been designated with wider responsibilities touching across almost every aspect of Hazardous wastes generation, handing and their disposal.
Hazardous and other Wastes (Management & Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2016
First Amendments Rules, 06.07.2016
Second Amendments Rules, 28.02.2017
Third Amendments Rules, 11.06.2018
Fourth Amendments Rules, 01.03.2019
Fifth Amendments Rules, 09.10.2020
Sixth Amendments
- OA No. 829 of 2019
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- FAQ
5. Whether CPCB certified any systems or analysers?
No, CPCB neither certifies nor assessed any sensors/ analysers. Industrial units are free to choose any type/ make of analysers including the indigenous equipment, meeting the prerequisites. The unit should give calibration protocol, periodicity/ frequency of calibration and ± variation specified when matched with manually monitored results.
6. What is PUC?
PUC (Pollution Under Control) is a Certification Mark issued to certify that motor vehicles in India meet emission and pollution control norms.
7. When does a vehicle require a PUC Certificate?
After the expiry of period of one year from the date of first registration, every motor vehicle is required to carry a valid PUC Certificate & subsequently after every six months.
8. Where should I get my vehicle pollution level checked?
Computerized facilities for checking of pollution levels and issue of PUC Certificates (to vehicles meeting emission standards) are available at many petrol pumps/workshops.
9. What is Pollution Prevention?
Pollution Prevention (P2), also known as "source reduction," is any practice which reduces, eliminates, or prevents pollution at its source.
10. What is Recycling?
Recycling is the process of collecting, separating, processing, and selling recyclable materials so they can be turned into new products.
11. What is eutrophication?
Eutrophication is the process of the excessive increase in nutrients, such as phosphate and nitrate, in water due to the direct depositing of non-treated sewage.
12. What are the main chemical compounds that destroy the ozone layer?
The main chemical compounds that destroy the ozone layer are Chlorofluorocarbons or freons substances previously used in refrigerators, air conditioners and spray cans.
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ion Control Board (CPCB) established its East North East Regional Office in Calcutta in September 1983 in a building of the Calcutta Improvement Trust (CIT) located in rented space of 2156 sq.ft at 61 Prince Anwar Shah Road, Kolkata – 700 033. It was started and continued as a very small establishment, with only 5 or 6 staff till 1986. By that time the need for a larger establishment alongwith well equipped analytical laboratories (both stationery and mobile) of moderate sophistication became very much pressing to cater for the Central Pollution Control Board’s functional requirements in the 11 Eastern and North Eastern States of the Country viz. Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Bihar, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, Orissa, Sikkim, Tripura, West Bengal and the Union Territory of Andaman & Nicobar Islands (functions now handed over to the Union Territory Administration). This expansion of the CPCB’s Calcutta office was necessary in light of the increasing work load created by Ganga Action Plan and also with the enactment of the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986.
The Zonal laboratory of Kolkata office was the first laboratory set-ups of CPCB among the Zonal offices and was upgraded later with the support un
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mpliance Report of CPCB in compliance to Hon’ble NGT Order dated 23.11.2021 in OA No. 200/2014 in the matter of MC Mehta vs UOI & Ors.
OA No. 200 of 2014
May, 2022
12
Report
Joint Committee report in Compliance to Hon’ble NGT orders dated 18.03.2021, 12.08.2021 & 09.12.2021 in the matter of Shailesh Singh vs State of U.P. and Ors in OA No. 324/2016 & EA No. 19/2021
OA No. 324 of 2016
May, 2022
13
Inspection cum Monitoring Report
Eleventh Report of Joint Inspection-cum-monitoring of CETP-VAPI Industrial Area, Gujarat, in O.A.No. 95 of 2018, in the matter of Aryavart Foundation Vs. Vapi Green Enviro Ltd.
OA No. 95 of 2018
March, 2022
14
Inspection Report
Joint Inspection Report in connection with Hon’ble NGT (PB) order dated 10.12.2021 in O.A. No 326/2021 Behari Lal Chaturvedi Vs Ministry of Jal Shakti & Ors regarding encroachment of Yamuna floodplain at Mathura
OA No. 326 of 2021
March, 2022
15
Report
Report of Committee- OA No. 130 of 2021 related to fatal fire accident at M/s SVS Aqua Technologies Ltd Urawade
OA No. 130 of 2021
Feb, 2022
16
Action Plan
Action Plan in compliance to Hon'ble NGT order dated 04.01.2022 in O. A. No. 368/2021, In News item by Aaj Tak on 28.11.2021 titled “Varanasi: Houses sinking on the bank of River Ganga and reason behind Ganga water turning black coloured.
OA No. 368 of 2021
Jan, 2022
17
Inspection cum Monitoring Report
Tenth Report of Joint Inspection-cum-monitoring of CETP-VAPI Industrial Area, Gujarat, in O.A.No. 95 of 2018, in the matter of Aryavart Foundation Vs. Vapi Green Enviro Ltd.
OA No. 95 of 2018
Jan, 2022
18
Action Plan
Action plan in compliance to Hon'ble NGT order dated 23.11.21 in OA No 128/2021, Saurabh Tiwari Vs UoI & Ors.
OA No. 128 of 2021
Dec, 2021
19
Report
Report of the Joint Committee in the matter of OA No. 79/2021 submitted to Hon'ble National Green Tribunal, Delhi in compliance to Order dated March 16, 2021
OA No. 79 of 2021
Sept, 2021
20
Inspection cum Monitoring Report
Ninth Report of Joint Inspection-cum-monitoring of CETP-VAPI Industrial Area, Gujarat, in O.A.No. 95 of 2018, in the matter of Aryavart Foundation Vs. Vapi Green Enviro Ltd.
OA No. 95 of 2018
August, 2021
21
Guidelines
Environmental Guidelines for Poultry Farms
-
August, 2021
22
Report
Report of the Joi
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Senior Scientist, CPCB,
v. Member Secretary, Gujarat PCB
vi. Dr. Sonu Singh, Sc D., HSM Division, MoEF&CC
vii. Sh. Abhey Singh Soni, Sc. E & Head Waste Management-II, CPCB, Nodal Officer & Member Convener
Office Order of Constitution of the Monitoring Committee
Nodal Officer has been appointed at CPCB to oversee the compliance of the HOWM Rules, 2016. Office Order
Office order of Extension of tenure of Monitoring Committee vide order dated 14/12/2018
Office order of revised Term & Reference of Monitoring Committee vide order dated 14/12/2018
Office order of Extension of tenure of Monitoring Committee vide order dated 21/02/2019
Office order dated 01.07.2019 for appointment of SH. Abhey Singh Soni as Nodal officer of Monitoring Committee
Office order dated 01.07.2019 for revised composition of Monitoring Committee
The Monitoring committee has:
held meetings (on Aug 24, 2018; Sept. 24-25, 2018; Oct. 25-26, 2018; December 11, 2018 and January 07-09, 2019).
conducted field visits in Mumbai, Hyderabad, Kanpur, Aurangabad, Vadodara and Bhiwadi.
Interacted with Customs officials at JNPT, Mumbai, on 15/10/2018.
Interacted through Video Conference with all SPCBs/PCCs on 25/10/2018.
Interacted with TSDF operators and Co-processors/Pre-processors on 25/10/2018.
Interacted with Sh. Rajiv Narayan, applicant in the said matter on 25/10/2018.
Interacted with Sh. Sanjay Parikh, Learned Counsel in the matter of M.A. No. 1302/2018 in Interlocutory Application No. 63 in W.P. (C) No. 657/1995 on January 08, 2019.
Interacted with Director General, Factory Advisory Services and Labour Institute (DGFALSI), Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT), Custom Authority (Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs) and Ministry of Shipping on January 09, 2019.
Submitted First interim report of the Monitoring Committee to deal with the urgent issues-Enforcement of provisions of the Hazardous and Other Wastes (Management and Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2016, in Solvent Recovery Units, which has been submitted to the Hon'ble Tribunal
Submitted Interim Report of Monitoring Committee on Management of Hazardous Waste (in the matter of O. A. No. 804/2017 and M. A. No. 1302/2018)
Interacted with Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs, Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT), Director General, Factory Advisory Services and Labour Institute (DGFALSI), Employees' State Insurance Corporation (ESIC) and Director General of Shipping (DGS) to deliberate on the issues & concerns in the matter of M.A no. 1302/2018 in Interlocutory Application No. 63 in W.P. (C) No. 657/1995 in the meetings held during April 21-23rd , May 16thand June 10th , 2019.
Final Report of Monitoring Committee on Management of Hazardous Waste (in the matter of O. A. No. 804/2017 and M. A. No. 1302/2018)
Directions issued by CPCB under section 5 of the Environment Protection Act, 1986, to all SPCBs/PCCs as per the recommendations of the first interim report Monitoring Committee to deal with the urgent issues in Solvent Recovery Units.
Communication by CPCB to SPCBs/PCCs/MoEF&CC/State/UT Govts/Common TSDF Operators of all states/UT to take actions on urgent action points suggested in the report of monitoring committee
Letter to Chief Secretary/Advisory of the Administrator
Letter to All SPCBs/PCCs
Letter to All State Departments
Letter to MoEF&CC
Letter to All Common TSDF-Operators
Minutes of the meeting held with SPCBs/PCCs to review SPCBs/PCCs' compliance status of recommendations of the interim report of the Monitoring Committee
Letter issued to SPCBs/PCCs for taking action on decisions taken during said meeting
Document on Determination of Environmental Compensation to be recovered for violation of Hazardous and Other Wastes (Management and Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2016
Guidelines for Preparation of Inventories on Hazardous and Other Waste Generation and their Management"
Guidelines on Framework on Identification of Materials Generated from Industrial Processes as Wastes or By-products
Report of the Committee on categorisation of States as Small States based on threshold limit of generation of hazardous waste- in compliance
- Withdrawl Notice of PRO registration
- NGT/Court Matters
- Media Corner for Air Quality Management in Delhi-NCR
- Directions -AQM
- Air Pollution Complaint
- NWMP Data 2014
- NWMP Data 2016
- Monitoring Committee on Kasardi River
- NWMP Data 2013
- Air Quality Early warning for Delhi (Source-IITM)
- Studies/Reports
- Updated List of industries - No submitted information through CRP
- Studies on impact of Environmental Pollution on Health and Economy
- NWMP Data 2012
- NWMP Data 2011
- Summary of Monthly Visits by CPCB teams in Delhi-NCR
- OCEMS Live Data
- Central Monitoring Committee (CMC)
- OA No. 325 of 2015
- Environmental Compensation Policy
- OCEMS Data Visualization
- City Action Plans
- List of Non Attainment /Million Plus Cities
- Yamuna Monitoring Committee/ River Yamuna Related Issues
- NWMP Data 2015
- Winter Action 2021-2022
- OA No. 351 of 2019 - Raja Muzaffar Bhat Vs State of Jammu & Kashmir & Ors
- webinar on Foundation Day of CPCB & Books Released
- Reports Submitted in Hon'ble NGT
- Chennai
- Classification 2016
- Conversion of N2 plants to Produce Oxygen
- Air Quality Forecast in Delhi-NCR (Source: SAFAR, IITM, Pune)
- Question Papers and Final Answer Key (Advt. No. 02/2020-Admin R)
- Air Quality Management in Delhi-NCR
- WQM Related Portals
- Visit of Hon'ble Ministers of MoEF&CC at CPCB
- Problem Statement
- Winter Action 2023-2024
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padding:6px 0 4px 11px;
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font-size: 15px;
height: 36px;
padding: 7px 0 3px 12px;
color: #fff;
cursor: pointer;
padding: 10px;
width: 93%;
border: none;
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- State wise OCEMS Data
- Action Taken Reports
- Urgent Notice
- Important communication
- Suo-moto disclosure of CPCB Information
- SOPs/Guidelines
- EPR Portal
- Urgent Notice
- CPCB's Technical Guidelines /SOPs
- Winter Action 2024-2025
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margin-left:23px;
float:left;
width:264px;
margin-bottom:10px; }
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color: white;
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font-size: 15px;
height: 36px;
padding: 7px 0 3px 12px;
color: #fff;
cursor: pointer;
padding: 10px;
width: 93%;
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overflow:hidden;
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float:left;
width:264px;
margin-bottom:10px; }
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border: none;
width: 160px;
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font-size: 15px;
height: 36px;
padding: 7px 0 3px 12px;
color: #fff;
cursor: pointer;
padding: 10px;
width: 93%;
border: none;
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outline: none;
transition: 0.4s;
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- All EPR Portals of CPCB
CPCB's Technical Guidelines/SOPs
