Suez India Organizes Sustainability Hackathon for School and college children on Earth Day
Suez India Organizes Sustainability Hackathon for School and college children on Earth Day

Suez India organized a special educational sustainability hackathon for students of all age groups at the 345 MLD capacity Bharwara Sewage Treatment Plant for students of classes 8th to 12th from Kuhnskapskolan, Lucknow and students of S.R. Group Engineering College on the occasion of Earth Day. Suez India is undertaking the operation and maintenance of sewer infrastructure in Lucknow under the “One City One Operator” scheme launched by the Urban Development Department of the Government of Uttar Pradesh.

This Sustainability Hackathon was organized with the objective of getting the students to discuss about the state-of-the-art processes in sustainable treatment of waste earth and to emphasize the importance of sustainable practices in conserving the environment. Atharva Srivastava of Kunskapskolan got the first prize, Anindam Aggarwal got second place and Akanksha Singh of SR Group was selected at third position. Aakriti Tandon was chosen as the second runner up. In this hackathon, students brainstormed new innovative ideas to solve environmental challenges. New initiatives presented by the students were also discussed.

Mr. Rajesh Mathpal, Project Director, Suez India said, “On the occasion of Earth Day, Suez India took a special initiative to sensitize the young generation about the importance of environmental protection and brainstorming through a Sustainability Hackathon. Suez India believes that the youth It is important to develop environmental consciousness in the generation and we will continue to inspire the youth through such initiatives and contribute to building a clean and sustainable future.”

On the occasion of Earth Day, 'Sapno Ki Udaan', an organization supported by Suez Foundation India, organized a special program at Sheroes Cafe to encourage the women victims of acid attack. Acid attack survivor women are taking training in the café. These women had made jute bags, which play a big role in environmental protection. By purchasing these bags, Suez India staff not only appreciated the skills of the acid survivors but also contributed towards the cause of a clean earth.