What is EPR?

When a product is declared to be no longer useful by customers, the producer is then responsible for managing its disposal. This concept is known as "extended producer responsibility." Our fundamental goal is to create a system that is effective and efficient for collecting, sorting, and transporting waste to a facility that has been designated as a PRO Agency by the MPCB and CPCB. On the basis of their quality and affordability, these materials are also utilized in cement kilns, pyrolysis, for building roads and recycling facilities.

Registration and Preparation of EPR Plan

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The first step in the process involves registering with the appropriate regulatory agency. Companies must submit an application for registration, along with the required documents and fees. Once the application is approved, the company is granted permission to operate and begin the preparation process.
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The next step is to collect and organize data on the company's products, packaging, and waste management practices. This data is used to determine the company's EPR obligations and to identify opportunities for waste reduction and improved sustainability. This collected data is then used to develop an EPR plan.
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With the data collected, the company then develops an EPR plan that outlines how it will meet its EPR obligations. The plan must include details on the company's waste management practices. The plan is then submitted to the regulatory agency for approval and must be updated regularly to reflect changes in the company's operations.

Implementation of EPR Plan

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The first step in implementing an EPR plan is to ensure that internal processes are in place to support the plan's goals. This involves making changes to the company's operations to improve product design, packaging, and waste management practices. For example, the company may need to partner with waste management service providers.
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The second step involves collaboration between the company, its stakeholders, and the regulatory agency to implement the plan. This involves working with suppliers, distributors, and retailers to ensure that the plan is being followed. Also having communication with the regulatory agency to ensure that the plan is meeting the agency's requirements.
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The third step in implementing an EPR plan is monitoring and reporting. The company must monitor its waste management practices to ensure that they comply with the plan and are meeting the desired goals. The company must also report progress to the regulatory agency including reporting on waste reduction targets and results.

Components of our EPR Model

Reverse Logistics

Mck Kutty has a clearly established reverse supply chain that makes it possible to transport post-consumer garbage to the designated end location efficiently.

Social Inclusion

Informal garbage workers will be able to cover the costs of compliance through incentives against delivering results thanks to our innovative social inclusion concepts.

Public Awareness

We raise public awareness on waste management, recycling, and sustainability through educational programs and community outreach initiatives.