PRORVA WMF

Bird Paradise at “Prorva”

The pond at the Prorva Waste Management Facility (WMF) of West Dala was created for the purpose of managing domestic wastewater and maintaining ecological balance. However, for the local flora and fauna, the pond has become a true natural oasis. Gulls and other birds have long taken to nesting here during the warm season, hatching their offspring.

Islam Sagynbayev, an ecologist at the Prorva WMF: This year, several bird species have nested here. Additionally, a wild duck has settled on the facility’s grounds. These observations indicate that our activities do not negatively impact the area’s biodiversity and contribute to creating a comfortable environment for wildlife.

Ecologists at the Prorva and Tengiz facilities are actively engaged in monitoring environmental changes. They regularly analyze water and soil quality, assess the impact of various processes on the ecosystem, and develop measures to minimize potential negative effects. An important part of their work is developing and implementing programs for the conservation and restoration of natural resources.

 

                                                   

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West Dala became a partner of the largest Eurasian forum on waste management and renewable energy — the GREEN ENERGY & WASTE RECYCLING FORUM (GEWR). In its 20th anniversary year, our company continues to support all initiatives of the event organizer — KazWaste Association, which serves as a representative body for the waste management industry.

West Dala took part in the national campaign “Taza Kazakhstan,” supporting an important initiative to clean up the environment. In coordination with the Akimat of Kulsary, a cleanup was carried out along the Kursai embankment by 20 employees from the Tengiz project.

West Dala held the "Ecological Challenge" campaign, which was attended by employees of the Head Office, Prorva WMF, Tengiz WMF and the OSS Project, Uzen WMF and the MMG RAO Project, Koshanai WMF, WMF and the Transport Department, Integrated Landfill and the Eskene West Project.