CPT Textile

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CLEANER TECHNOLOGY PROJECT FOR TEXTILE SECTOR (CTPT) Page 1 of 5 INTRODUCTION Cleaner Production Institute (CPI) is a not-for-profit and non-governmental organization registered under Societies Registration Act of 1860. The institute aims to promote and execute environmental development projects in the industrial sectors of Pakistan and conduct research in areas concerning to environmental technology. CPI has initiated the Programme for Industrial Sustainable Development (PISD) on July 01, 2007 with technical assistance from the Royal Netherlands Embassy (RNE) to help Pakistani industry stay competitive. The programme essentially upholds the need of internalizing environment and energy costs into an economic process. Sector specific cleaner technology and energy efficiency projects are the components of PISD. Textile processing is one of the four major industrial sectors- together with leather, pulp & paper and sugar - on which the programme will continue to focus during the first three years of its operation. TEXTILE PROCESSING INDUSTRY OF PAKISTAN The textile sector, with more than 700 industrial units currently running, is the most important industrial sector of Pakistan. Textile and its made-ups account for over 60% of the country’s total exports, besides catering to the local market demands. In year 2005- 06, the sector contributed 8.5% to the Gross Domestic Product and employed 38% of total manufacturing labor force of the country. But of late, the sector has been struggling to compete with Chinese, Indian and Bangladeshi products that are eating into its market share, primarily because of lower prices. Textile exports fell 9.11 percent year-on-year to $3.23 billion in the first four months of the 2006/07 fiscal year. Besides other remedial measures to stay competitive, improvement in resource use efficiency and better environmental performance can contribute significantly in supporting the Pakistani textile processing industry. MAJOR ENVIRONMENTAL & ENERGY CONCERNS Wastewater Textile processing consumes extensive water particularly in the washing steps. Water consumption figure varies from 70-400 liters per kg of finished fabric, very high compared to the optimum figure of 70-100. Major factors responsible for this huge water consumption are the unawareness regarding water conservation measures, old and inefficient machines, lack of monitoring and measurement aptitude etc. High water consumption leads to excessive chemical and energy usage, while a major part of this water is discharged as untreated wastewater posing environmental and health hazards. Excessive Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD 5 ) and Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) is the major issue of textile effluent, along with high concentrations of Total Dissolved Solids (TDS), Total Suspended Solids (TSS), Copper and Chromium. Air Emissions Air pollution of mild to medium intensity is caused via both point and diffused sources. Point air emissions sources are steam and therm oil boilers, diesel and gas generators, gas based stenters etc. Major air pollutants include COx, SOx, NOx and PM. Diffused air

Transcript of CPT Textile

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CLEANER TECHNOLOGY PROJECT FOR TEXTILE SECTOR (CTPT) Page 1 of 5

INTRODUCTION Cleaner Production Institute (CPI) is a not-for-profit and non-governmental organization registered under Societies Registration Act of 1860. The institute aims to promote and execute environmental development projects in the industrial sectors of Pakistan and conduct research in areas concerning to environmental technology. CPI has initiated the Programme for Industrial Sustainable Development (PISD) on July 01, 2007 with technical assistance from the Royal Netherlands Embassy (RNE) to help Pakistani industry stay competitive. The programme essentially upholds the need of internalizing environment and energy costs into an economic process. Sector specific cleaner technology and energy efficiency projects are the components of PISD. Textile processing is one of the four major industrial sectors- together with leather, pulp & paper and sugar - on which the programme will continue to focus during the first three years of its operation. TEXTILE PROCESSING INDUSTRY OF PAKISTAN The textile sector, with more than 700 industrial units currently running, is the most important industrial sector of Pakistan. Textile and its made-ups account for over 60% of the country’s total exports, besides catering to the local market demands. In year 2005-06, the sector contributed 8.5% to the Gross Domestic Product and employed 38% of total manufacturing labor force of the country. But of late, the sector has been struggling to compete with Chinese, Indian and Bangladeshi products that are eating into its market share, primarily because of lower prices. Textile exports fell 9.11 percent year-on-year to $3.23 billion in the first four months of the 2006/07 fiscal year. Besides other remedial measures to stay competitive, improvement in resource use efficiency and better environmental performance can contribute significantly in supporting the Pakistani textile processing industry. MAJOR ENVIRONMENTAL & ENERGY CONCERNS Wastewater Textile processing consumes extensive water particularly in the washing steps. Water consumption figure varies from 70-400 liters per kg of finished fabric, very high compared to the optimum figure of 70-100. Major factors responsible for this huge water consumption are the unawareness regarding water conservation measures, old and inefficient machines, lack of monitoring and measurement aptitude etc. High water consumption leads to excessive chemical and energy usage, while a major part of this water is discharged as untreated wastewater posing environmental and health hazards. Excessive Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD5) and Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) is the major issue of textile effluent, along with high concentrations of Total Dissolved Solids (TDS), Total Suspended Solids (TSS), Copper and Chromium. Air Emissions Air pollution of mild to medium intensity is caused via both point and diffused sources. Point air emissions sources are steam and therm oil boilers, diesel and gas generators, gas based stenters etc. Major air pollutants include COx, SOx, NOx and PM. Diffused air

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emission sources are the chemical stores, color kitchen and processing areas. These sources generate Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC), besides other pollutants. Solid Waste Major solid waste streams are the rejected fabric, empty chemical and lubricant containers, polythene bags and cardboard cartons of dyes and pigments, discarded machine parts, oily rags, screen cuttings, expired chemicals, packing material etc. Some part of this stream is reused and recycled. Proper collection, segregation and disposal system for solid waste does not exist in most cases. Health Risks Exposure to particulates and VOC, high noise levels and hot working environment are major health irritants in a textile processing unit. Excessive exposure to particulates may cause eye soreness, asthma, and other respiratory diseases. VOC fumes are severely hazardous to health. Working in hot environment may also result into heat stroke, fainting and heat rashes among workers. Excessive noise in the occupational areas can cause permanent hearing loss, dull senses and increase accident rates. Chemical containers are not provided with the secondary containment due to which spills and leaks badly affect soil and occupational areas. Energy Losses Various forms of energy are extensively used in a typical textile processing unit, with thermal energy being the most critical. Thermal energy losses occur mainly due to steam leakages, improper machine maintenance, malfunctioning of steam traps, uncovering of hot pipelines and surfaces, wastage of hot cooling water, conventional washing sequence instead of countercurrent in the machines, no recovery of heat from the hot wastewater and flue gases streams, wastage of steam condensate etc. PISD Cleaner production technologies have gained good reputation and success over the years in Pakistani industry under various projects aiming to help industrial units improve their environmental performance without compromising on profit margins. More recently, the energy efficient technologies have also gained significance due to the heavy cost of electrical and thermal energy. Substantial savings could be made annually by conserving energy alone through adopting energy- efficient processes and practices. There has been a growing interest over the recent years amongst textile processing units to benefit from energy efficient solutions. Considering this, Cleaner Production Institute (CPI) has started the Programme for Industrial Sustainable Development (PISD). Cleaner Technology Project for Textile Processing Industry (CTPT) is a component project of PISD. CTPT intends to provide free of cost technical services to textile processing units in implementing energy efficient and environment friendly technologies.

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CLEANER TECHNOLOGY PROJECT FOR TEXTILE SECTOR (CTPT) In view of the present situation and as an effort to approach the textile processing sector with better solutions to the growing environmental, social and energy related problems, Programme for Industrial Sustainable Development has included CLEANER TECHNOLOGY PROJECT FOR TEXTILE PROCESSING INDUSTRY (CTPT) as one of its component projects. All Pakistan Textile Processing Mills Association (APTPMA) is collaborating with CPI to implement CTPT which focuses on cleaner production technology, energy efficiency, wastewater treatment, environmental management system and corporate social responsibility. PROJECT SERVICES Following are the major activities and outputs of the project: 1. Dissemination and Communication

o Seminars, Workshops, Brochures, Posters, Leaflets and Website for raising awareness about cleaner and energy efficient technologies.

2. Training and Human Resource Development o Training of industry personnel on Cleaner Production Technologies, Energy Efficiency,

Wastewater Treatment Technologies, Environmental Management System and ISO 14001 Certification.

3. Cleaner Technologies and Energy Efficiency o Integrated environmental and energy audits and action plans. o Implementation of Cleaner Production Technologies. o Implementation of Energy Efficient Technologies. o Environment and energy reports.

4. Wastewater Treatment Plants o Designing and implementation of Wastewater Treatment Plants.

5. Environmental Management System and Certification o Development of EMS manual. o Implementation of EMS. o ISO 14001 Certification.

6. Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) o CSR Reports of selected industrial units.

7. Cleaner Production and Energy Efficient Technologies and WWTP Performance Reports o Performance Reports for various Technology Interventions

PROJECT BENEFITS A variety of multi-faceted benefits are expected from the implementation of the project, including: o Implementation of cleaner production, energy efficient technologies and

environmental management system. o Increased awareness on environmental and energy issues among industrial personnel. o Effective and trained workforce on cleaner technologies, energy efficiency,

environmental engineering, occupational health and safety, environmental management systems, corporate social responsibility etc.

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o Improved competitiveness and business image through resource conservation and environmental compliance.

o Effective institutional coordination between industrial associations and Government agencies for dovetailing environmental issues into national industrial policies.

o Improved work force productivity through better occupational health and safety conditions.

o Improved relations and links of the industry with R&D institutions, certification and legal bodies, vendors and other stakeholders.

PROJECT TEAM

Dedicated teams of CPI professionals and experts are placed in the three regions of Lahore, Faisalabad and Karachi to provide technical assistance available under the project to partner industrial units. Each region has a separate project team comprising of engineers (mechanical, chemical, environmental and electrical) and EMS specialists. All the teams are working under the supervision of a National Programme Coordinator and two Programme Managers, one in Karachi and Lahore each. The project team also has valuable support from separate Dissemination & Communication team in carrying out different activities and events. Besides, expatriate professionals and local consultants in pertinent areas are also hired to assist the project teams in various tasks. WHO CAN JOIN CTPT? The industrial units meeting the following criteria are eligible to benefit from the services available under the project: 1. Are members of APTPMA or are willing to become so. 2. Show verifiable interest in mobilizing human and capital investments for successful

implementation of solutions suggested by the project team. 3. Are nominees of the steering committee of APTPMA Once nominated, the unit may reach us at the contact details given overleaf.

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CONTACT DETAILS:

Lahore: Plot # 18, Perfect SITE, 22 km Ferozepur Road

near Masjid-e-Ibrahim, Lahore Tel: 042-5273741-46, Fax: 042-5273750

Karachi: Plot # 39& 41 C, Third Floor, Principal House, 22nd Commercial Street,

Off Khayaban-e-Ittehad, Phase-II, Extension, DHA, Karachi Tel: 021-5893341-42, Fax: 021-5893340

Faisalabad: 371-A, Gulistan Colony #2, Near Millat Chowk., Faisalabad Tel: 041-8581816, Fax: 041-8581295 URL: www.pisd.com.pk, www.cpi-pak.com.pk