The Science Behind Maximizing Fuel Value

Fuel value goes beyond the price per liter, with fuel quality playing an important role in engine cleanliness, efficiency, and long-term performance.

The POGI Checklist: 4 Things To Look For In The Right Scooter Engine Oil

The POGI Checklist highlights four things scooter riders can look for in engine oil, from engine protection to smoother acceleration.

Tala Joins ASEAN Financial Health Challenge To Advance Responsible Lending And Financial Resilience

Tala joins the ASEAN Financial Health Challenge as a Financial Health Champion, supporting efforts to strengthen responsible lending and financial resilience across the region.

Living With End-Stage Renal Disease: A Guide To Treatment Choices For Patients And Families

NephroPlus Philippines highlights the importance of understanding treatment choices for patients and families living with end-stage renal disease.

Angeles Eyes Waste-To-Cement Technology For Collected Plastics

Conversion of waste to something useful! The Angeles City government is developing a waste-to-cement technology as a solution to waste management in the area.

Angeles Eyes Waste-To-Cement Technology For Collected Plastics

300
300

How do you feel about this story?

Express Your Reaction
Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The city government here is exploring a waste-to-cement technology as part of its solid waste management efforts.

Mayor Carmelo Lazatin Jr. on Wednesday met with Republic Cement & Building Materials, (RCBM) Inc. managing director for ecoloop Angela Edralin-Valencia to discuss the proposed waste-to-cement conversion using the plastics that are collected in the city through its Walang Plastikan-Plastik Palit Bigas project.

The project, which was launched last January, aims to encourage residents to practice waste segregation in their own homes, as well as to reduce if not eliminate the use of plastics to achieve a cleaner and greener environment.

Through the project, the city government collects recyclable plastics from residents in exchange for rice.

One kilo of recyclable plastics is equivalent to one kilo of rice.

To date, the plastics collected are being made into brick pavers through the use of plastic shredder machines, the first of its kind in the city and in Pampanga.

RCBM, a company engaged in the manufacture of cement, can use alternative fuels such as polyethylene plastics, polystyrene packaging material, and other non-recyclable combustibles, for co-processing in its cement manufacturing operations.

So far, it has partnered with over 30 local government units for its local solid waste management initiatives. (PNA)