Geo Pomona’s Waste Management Revolution: A Testament to Resilience

By Dr MASIMBA MAVAZA

In a remarkable display of innovation and determination, Geo Pomona has defied the odds to revolutionize waste management, setting a new standard for environmental sustainability.

Despite facing numerous challenges, this pioneering entity has successfully implemented cutting-edge solutions, transforming the way waste is managed and inspiring a cleaner, greener future.

Through its unwavering commitment to excellence, Geo Pomona has overcome obstacles and achieved significant milestones, earning recognition as a leader in the industry.

The organization’s innovative approach has not only improved waste management practices but also contributed to a healthier environment, benefiting communities and ecosystems alike.

Geo Pomona’s success story serves as a beacon of hope, demonstrating that with perseverance and vision, even the most daunting challenges can be overcome.

As a shining example of what can be achieved through dedication and hard work, Geo Pomona’s waste management revolution is an inspiration to individuals, organizations, and governments worldwide.

Indeed, Geo Pomona is making significant strides in waste management despite facing challenges.

Geo Pomona’s innovative approach has likely brought about positive change, setting an example for others to follow.

Their efforts are contributing to a cleaner, more sustainable environment, and that’s something worth recognizing.

The mayor of Harare is praising Geo Pomona’s efforts in waste management, aligning with President Mnangagwa’s Vision 2030.

This vision aims to create clean, modern, and sustainable urban environments, driving economic growth and improving public health.

Geo Pomona’s initiatives include deploying 45 refuse trucks and 100 skip bins, with more equipment on the way, to efficiently collect waste across Harare. Their waste-to-energy project is expected to generate 16-22 megawatts of electricity, contributing to Zimbabwe’s national grid.

The project has transformed the former Pomona dumpsite into a modern, environmentally conscious facility, creating over 200 local jobs and promoting sustainable waste management practices.

President Mnangagwa commended Geo Pomona for its commitment to ecological sustainability and innovation, emphasizing the importance of collective responsibility in achieving a clean and healthy environment.

Dr. Masimba Mavaza has praised Geo Pomona’s efforts in revolutionizing waste management in Harare, applauding their innovative approach and commitment to sustainability.

Geo Pomona’s initiatives, including waste-to-energy projects and efficient waste collection, align with President Mnangagwa’s Vision 2030, aiming to create a clean and modern urban environment.

Dr. Mavaza’s praise highlights Geo Pomona’s significant contribution to transforming Harare’s waste management landscape.
Addressing Zimbabweans in Cambridge end of year business conference Dr Mavaza spoke glowingly of Dr Delish Nguwaya who overcame all rubbish thrown at him to put Zimbabwe in the map through transforming waste to energy.

Several African countries have taken turning waste into energy, embracing innovative solutions to address waste management challenges while generating power thanks to Zimbabwe and Geo Pomona.
From Geo Pomona’s influence Ethiopia has started its waste madmen.

The Reppie Waste-to-Energy Plant in Addis Ababa, Africa’s first large-scale waste-to-energy plant, processes 1,400 tons of waste daily, supplying power to approximately 30% of the city.

South Africa Veolia’s Johannesburg facility transforms waste into electricity, while Waste-Tech’s anaerobic digestion plant in Cape Town produces biogas for power generation.
The cyclone Nguwaya roars further into Nigeria.

The Nigerian government has launched a project to convert municipal waste into electricity, reducing fossil fuel reliance and promoting cleaner energy.
With Dr Nguwaya showing the way Kenya has joined the club Community efforts in Kibera and Dandora advance biogas production, providing affordable cooking fuel and promoting waste recycling.
This has caught fire of hope in Tanzania where The national recycling programme focuses on composting and organic waste, contributing to a circular economy.
Ghana was not to be left behind A hybrid PV-biogas-pyrolysis plant converts waste into bio-fertilizer and energy.
So is Sierra Leone.

A waste-to-energy project in Freetown aims to generate 30MW of power, addressing waste management and energy access challenges.
These initiatives shows President MNANGAGWA’S vision demonstrate Africa’s growing commitment to sustainable energy and waste management, with many more projects underway or planned across the continent.
Geo Pomona has received praises from the opposition Mayor to the opposition members.