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Wallace Ruzvidzo, Herald Reporter
Geo Pomona Waste Management has expressed its commitment to aligning with global sustainability efforts as well as continuous adoption of international best practices in its operations.
In an interview after having successfully participated at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29) held in Azerbaijan, the waste management firm’s chief executive officer and executive chairman Dr Dilesh Nguwaya said the attendance underscored Geo Pomona Waste Management’s dedication to joining efforts to address various global environmental challenges.
“Effective waste management practices have become increasingly crucial as the world intensifies its efforts to combat climate change.
“By joining other key stakeholders at such a high-level conference, Geo Pomona demonstrated its dedication to local waste solutions and to being part of a significant global dialogue on sustainable practices” he said.
Dr Nguwaya said they had also gained valuable insights into best practices, fostering international collaboration, and the importance of engaging with local communities, which would better equip the waste management company.
“The firm’s commitment to being part of the global environmental dialogue benefited its operations and significantly contributed to the fight against climate change and the promotion of sustainable development.
“Our involvement signalled a recognition that effective waste management was integral to achieving broader climate goals and supported the international framework set out in the Paris Agreement.
“Participating at COP29 allowed Geo Pomona to stay aligned with international policies and best practices in sustainability,” he said.
The waste management company boss said they had also held successful engagements with global experts, representatives from various governments and industry leaders.
” . . . they provided the firm with critical insights into emerging trends and innovations in waste management.
“Geo Pomona learned about new technologies, circular economy frameworks, and policies being adopted worldwide, which could be adapted to enhance its operations and service offerings back home. This exposure proved essential for evolving Geo Pomona’s approach to waste management, making it more efficient and environmentally friendly,” said Dr Nguwaya.
He said Geo Pomona had also identified new markets, partnerships and funding opportunities.
“The networking opportunities at COP29 presented a significant benefit for Geo Pomona.
“Meeting representatives from other waste management firms, NGOs, and governmental bodies facilitated collaboration that transcended borders.
“Establishing partnerships led to joint initiatives, shared resources, and pooled knowledge—all of which amplified efforts to create a sustainable waste management system,” said Dr Nguwaya.
Online Reporter