Sukhwani Associates

With an aim to help residents living in highrises, the city’s Federation of Association of Apartment Owners has decided to increase the number of branches across the city. It will also become 200-member strong after the new initiative is launched—the current membership stands at 98. The federation, which also held its first regional meeting at Crossing Republic, has operations only in the Trans-Hindon areas so far.

While their complaints are pending with the Economic Offences Wing and the consumer forum, the Lotus Panache Flat Buyers Association is planning to move the Supreme Court. The project by realtor 3C has 30 towers in total. While nine of the towers have already been built and a thousand units have been handed over, 4,000 investors are awaiting delivery while no construction process is in sight for the pending work.

The RWA Federation in the city has in fact been demanding a representation in the Noida Authority Board since 2017. If the demand is accepted — the federation recently sent another letter in this regard to the Uttar Pradesh industrial development minister —they would be able to positively influence policy decisions taken at the authority-level in favour of city residents.

At a time when residents and villagers are gearing up to “physically” stop the dumping of waste at the proposed Sector 123 dumping yard site in Noida, the city administration has announced it would collect only dry waste from residential sectors from June 30. This means residents will be responsible to segregate waste at source.

Pali Hill in Bandra is ready to inaugurate waste-to-energy plant that would convert 800kg wet waste into biogas to light up street lights and bulbs. The wet waste will be collected from 78 buildings and 23 bungalows and would be treated in the plant, saving at least Rs 8-10 lakh annually. The project site has been provided by the BMC while the funding is done by Pali Hill Residents Association.