CITY SANITATION PLAN - Ministry of Urban Development

CITY SANITATION PLAN BAREILLY
The analysis show that there is about 49% of the commercial shops who dispose off their waste on
the road side and about 13% into nalas. These are two unhealthy way of disposal of waste – thus
creating unhygienic conditions. There is about 20% of the shops who dispose of the waste into
nearby bins and 18% of shops have some collection mechanisms – who collect the waste and
dispose of into some nearby disposal bins i.e. by private sweepers.
Further, the amount spend by these 48% of the shops to the waste collectors is ranging from 300 –
700 (in Rs) per month, on an average. About 48% of the total shops who pay to the waste collectors
are paying about this amount i.e. in between 300 – 700. There are about 52% of them who pay in
between 100 – 300 (in Rs) per month, on an average. The waste collection takes place once daily and
in few cases daily twice and once in 2 days. On the whole, about 80% of the shops have their waste
collection regularly. And the rest other 20% of the shops do not have proper collection of their waste
which is polluting the environment both aesthetically and healthy and production of flies and insects
borne diseases- and also resulting in unsafe disposal in due course of time. The majority levels of
satisfaction among the shopkeepers in terms of their waste disposal and sanitary conditions are very
poor.
SANITATION FACILITIES AND SITUATION AT COMMERCIAL/ MARKET PLACES FOR CUSTOMERS:
The other type of sanitation facilities that are must at commercial/ market places is for customers.
This also play a vital role in creating some burdens on environment in case of absence of any sanitary
facilities. From the analysis, the average time spends by any customer in market places is in between
2-4 hours and some cases more than 5 hours. Hence, it is important to consider the provision of
toilet facilities to these commuters. There are public toilets situated in few market areas and
complex toilets which can be of public use. But, it is also important that there should be awareness
among public that there are some kind of toilet provisions for them (in case of any availability). The
following graph shows the percentage of customers in commercial areas and market places those
aware of toilet provision in the premises of commercial areas/ market areas.
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF COLLEGE OF INDIA, HYDERABAD Page 93