Barrister Murtaza Wahab visits Biogas Plant established at Bagh Ibne Qasim in city’s Clifton area, where he reviewes operational process of converting organic waste into clean energy


Karachi: Karachi Mayor Barrister Murtaza Wahab visited the Biogas Plant established at Bagh Ibne Qasim in the city’s Clifton area, where he reviewed the operational process of converting organic waste into clean energy.
He was accompanied by Managing Director of the Sindh Solid Waste Management Board (SSWMB), Mr. Tariq Ali Nizamani, along with senior officials from the district administration.
During the visit, the Mayor observed the complete waste-to-energy process and was briefed on the plant’s operational capacity and environmental benefits. The biogas plant has a gas production capacity of 150 cubic meters and processes up to two tons of organic waste daily, marking a significant milestone in Karachi’s journey toward sustainable solid waste management.
Speaking on the occasion, Mayor Wahab stated that waste-to-energy initiatives are the need of the hour for a megacity like Karachi. “This biogas plant is a practical example of how innovative solutions can address waste management challenges while promoting clean and renewable energy,” he said.
The Mayor highlighted that the plant produces biogas equivalent to 55 LPG cylinders per day, contributing directly to clean energy generation and reducing reliance on conventional fuels. He further added that the project will help reduce approximately 300 tons of carbon emissions annually, playing an important role in environmental protection and climate resilience.
Mayor Wahab appreciated the District South team and the Sindh Solid Waste Management Board for completing the project within the stipulated time, calling it a model initiative that should be replicated in other districts of the city. He also lauded the provision of organic compost generated by the plant, which is being utilized for parks and green belts, thereby supporting urban greenery and sustainable landscaping.
“This project will also help reduce expenses related to waste transportation and landfill dumping, which is both economically and environmentally beneficial,” he noted.
Reiterating his vision for the city, the Mayor said, “A clean, green, and energy self-reliant Karachi is our ultimate goal. Projects like this biogas plant bring us one step closer to that vision.”

Sony’s WF-1000XM6 wireless earbuds are on sale for the first time
- 7 hours ago

Here’s how Iran could become a “forever war”
- a day ago

Fitbit’s AI health coach will soon be able to read your medical records
- a day ago

These animals can cause big trouble. Why are states unleashing them by the millions?
- 20 hours ago

Casio’s new $600 calculator is a work of art
- a day ago

James Talarico’s “no meat” controversy explains a lot about America
- a day ago

The pain from the Strait of Hormuz crisis will be felt far beyond the pump
- a day ago

Tesla’s Full Self-Driving is on the cusp of a recall
- a day ago

Adobe’s AI image generator can now be trained on your own art
- a day ago

The people dying in ICE custody
- a day ago

Why the US wants to protect Iran’s oil and gas
- 5 hours ago

Waymo hits 170 million miles while avoiding serious mayhem
- a day ago





