potential of downstream plastics industry in North India

Page 1

Organized by

Conference on

Dept of Chemicals & Petrochemicals Government of India

Potential of Downstream

Plastics Industry in

North India

26 June, 2012 at Hotel Mount View, Chandigarh

Supported by

Knowledge and Strategic Partner

Central Institute of Plastics Engineering & Technology


Conference on

Potential of Downstream

Plastics Industry in

North India

26 June, 2012 at Hotel Mount View Chandigarh

Potential of Petrochemical Sector in Northern India with special focus on Downstream Plastic Industry" The plastics industry is making significant contribution to the economic development and growth of various key sectors in the country, be it Agriculture, Horticulture, Healthcare, Automotive or construction industry to name a few. With a size of about Rs. 85000 crores, the industry employs nearly 3.7 million people both directly and indirectly. The sector is also making significant contribution to exports. There is a huge unrealised potential of further growth of plastic industry as indicated by the present very low per capita consumption level in the country. Per capita consumption of plastics in only about 7 kgs in india compared to about 95 kgs in USA and about 65 kgs in Europe and world average of above 26 kgs.

Per Capita Consumption of Plastics (Comparison) 100

95 kg

80 65 kg 60

46 kg

40 20

7 kg

0 USA

Europe

China

India

Due to their versatility, and imperviousness to water they save significant amounts of energy and water resources and emit lower quantum of green house gases. They have already displaced many traditional materials, such as wood, leather, paper, metal, glass and ceramic, in most of their former uses. l Plasticulture

applications are one of the most useful indirect economy & agriculture inputs with huge unrealized potential such as

l Water

Management-Lining of canals, ponds & reservoirs with plastics film/Drip & sprinkle irrigation system/Water conveyance using PVC & HDPE pipes & Sub-surface drainage

l Nursery

Management-Nursery bags, Pots, Pro-trays, Root trainers, Coco peats, Hanging baskets, Plastic trays, etc.

l Surface

cover cultivation-Soil Solarisation /Plastics Mulching

l Controlled

environment agriculture-Greenhouses/Shade net houses/Plastic tunnels/Plant protection nets


Innovative l

Packaging Solutions-Plastic crates, bins, boxes, leno bags, unit packaging nets etc/CAP covers, controlled atmospheric packaging (CAP) & modified atmospheric packaging (MAP)

l Organic

Farming-HDPE vermin bed

l Benefits

of Plasticulture Applications- These can help the country to meet both food and nutrition needs at a time when population growth is @ +1% per annum with depleting natural resources such as land & water.

S.No. Plasticulture Applications

Water Saving (%)

Water Use Efficiency (%)

Fertilizer Use Efficiency (%)

1

Drip Irrigation System

40-70

30-70

20-40

2

Sprinkle Irrigation System

30-50

35-60

30-40

3

Plastic Mulching

40-60

15-20

20-25

4

Greenhouse

60-85

20-25

30-35

5

Shade nets

30-40

30-50

Not Available

6

Plastic Tunnel

40-50

20-30

Not Available

7

Farm Pond Lined with Plastic Film

100

40-60

Not Applicable

Source: National Committee on Plasticulture Applications in Horticulture, Department of Agriculture and Cooperation, Ministry of Agriculture, Govt. of India

Out of total 193.7 million hectares of cropped area in the country, 62.25mha is under different forms of irrigation sources out of which only about 5 mha is under Micro Irrigation. Plastics are still underutilized in the agriculture sector in India @ 1% vis-a-vis 7% in developed countries. Thus there is huge unrealized potential in this sector. There are similar large number of opportunities. While the usage and benefits of plastics are manifold, it invariably gets branded as a polluting material. The myth regarding the polluting characteristic of plastic needs to be addressed. Plastics are chemically inert substances and they do not cause either environmental or health hazards. If plastics can be collected and disposed off or recycled as per laid down guidelines/rules then the issue of plastic waste can be suitably addressed. In fact there is wide scope for industries based on re-cycling of plastics waste. In recent times, there have been developments which have resulted in increased availability of raw materials and opportunities in the plastics sector in north India. The refinery project of HMEL (HPCL-Mittal Energy Limited) has taken off and the same includes a Polypropylene unit. Similarly there is increased availability of raw materials from the Panipat Petrochemical complex of IOC (Indian Oil Corporation) The Table below provided details of the present and the projected capacity / demand scenario in the sector. The proposed conference at Chandigarh intends to focus on potential of plastics Industry in the region as also cover the aspect of plastics waste management in a sustainable manner..

Commodity Plastics (Kilo tones) 2011-12

2016-17

2021-22

Capacity

Demand Estimate

Capacity Projected

Demand Projected

Demand Projected

Poly ethylene

3228

3260

5655

5245

8500

Poly propylene

4140

2993

4715

5015

8085

Polyvinylchloride

1330

1925

1635

3102

4560

Polystyrene

640

377

665

638

935

9338

8661

12670

14000

22080

Total

Source: Report on the Sub-group on Petrochemicals for the 12th Five Year plan


Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) jointly with Department of Chemicals and Petrochemicals (C & PC), Government of India with the support of NCPAH (National Committee of Plasticulture Applications in Horticulture), AIPMA (All India Plastics Manufacturing Association) and AIFTMA (All India Flat Manufacturer's Association ) is organizing a one day conference on "Potential of Petrochemical Sector in Northern India with special focus on Downstream Plastic Industry" on June 26, 2012 at "Hotel Mount View", Chandigarh. The same will bring out the potential of the downstream polymer/plastic sector in the northern region. The opportunities in plastic industry such as plasticulture, its applications in agriculture, horticulture, water conservation by micro irrigation canal-lining, packaging as also the issues of sustainable growth and the concept of plastic recycling will be covered.

The Conference will focus on the following issues: a. b. c. d.

Status of Plastic Processing Industry in Northern India Opportunities in Downstream Plastic Processing Industry

Developments in Plastic Processing Machinery Sustainable Development Initiatives incl. the plastics re-cycling issue

Event Objectives To showcase v

the potential of downstream plastic industry and its usability based on the local availability of raw material as also other alternates and highlight business opportunities in the sector.

To discuss v

and deliberate on the research & development, infrastructure and environmental concerns,

To bring v

out winning strategies for building and strengthening the awareness of emerging new applications in downstream plastics.

Innovations v

and sustainability in the plastic sector including the opportunities in recycling of plastics.

Latest v

development in the sector.

Why participate To understand v

the current market scenario and opportunities.

v Opportunity

to meet leading experts from Government, Academia, and industry and to discuss the issues.

To become v

aware of the opportunities in the plastic sector.

Who should participate? Policy v

Makers

Municipal v

Authorities

Technology v

Providers

Manufacturer v Farmers v

Existing/potential v

of plasticulture items

Various v

stakeholders

Agriculture v Micro v

entrepreneurs

Academicians

irrigation equipment providers


Conference on

Potential of Downstream

Plastics Industry in

North India

26 June, 2012 at Hotel Mount View Chandigarh

REGISTRATION FORM

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Please Note You may l

also register online at www.ficci.com All fees are payable by cash/cheque/Demand Draft in favour of “FICCI� payable at New Delhi. l Registration fee includes the Conference kit, Lunch and Conference Literature. l It does not include the airfare, hotel stay or any other incidental expenses. l In case of more than two delegates from an organization, the Registration Form can be photocopied. l You may also pay through Swift transfer in favour of FICCI. RTGS CODE: UTBI0TNM 709*, United Bank of India A/C l 0359018009732 at United Bank of India, 2, Tansen Marg, New Delhi-110 001 Phone:0011+2371 8147 *UTB10 (zero)

Refund Policy Requests for refund received before June 10, 2012 will be considered for cancellation. A 25% handling charge shall be deducted from the total amount deposited towards the delegate fee and the rest refunded by cheque. No refund requests shall be entertained after June 10, 2012.

Please return from along with the registration fee to: Mr P. S. Singh/ Ms Charu Smita Head / Assistant Director Chemicals Division, FICCI Federation House, 1 Tansen Marg,New Delhi-110001 Tel: +91-11-23316540 / 23357350 (Dir) EPBX: +91-11-23738760-70 (Extn 395) Fax: +91-11-23320714/23721504 Email: prabhsharan.singh@ficci.com charu.smita@ficci.com


Organized by

Conference on

Dept of Chemicals & Petrochemicals Government of India

Potential of Downstream

Plastics Industry in

North India

26 June, 2012 at Hotel Mount View, Chandigarh

Supported by

Knowledge and Strategic Partner

Central Institute of Plastics Engineering & Technology


Participation Details Delegate v

fees (includes attending all sessions, lunch, & delegate kit)

INR 1000 v

per delegate

FICCI members v For two v

/ Supporting partner and their member: INR 500/- per person

or more delegate of the same company: INR 500/- per person

Branding and Sponsorship opportunities Platinum Sponsor INR 6 Lacs

Gold Sponsor INR 4 Lacs

Associate Sponsor INR 1 Lacs

Delegate Kit Sponsor INR 5 Lacs

Display v

of company logo as "Platinum sponsor" at the side panel of conference backdrop. Full page advertisement in the booklet of the event. v Seven complimentary delegate passes for the v conference. Exclusive branding on event website. v

Display v

of company logo as "Gold Sponsor" at the side panel of the conference backdrop. Full page advertisement in the booklet of the event. v Three complimentary delegate passes for the v conference. Exclusive branding on event website. v

Display v

of company logo as "Associate Sponsor" at the side panel of the conference backdrop. Full page advertisement in the booklet of the event. v One complimentary delegate passes for the v conference. Exclusive branding on event website. v

Name and v

logo of the sponsoring company to be embossed on the delegate kit. Exclusive branding on the event website v Two complimentary delegate passes v

Advertisement for conference booklet‌ Category

Amount

v Full Page:

Rs 20000 Rs 40000 Rs 50000 Rs 50000

v Inside Back

cover:

v Back cover: v Inside front

cover:

Diamond Sponsor INR 5 Lacs

Silver Sponsor INR 2 Lacs

Lunch Sponsor INR 2 Lacs

In addition all sponsors are entitled to

Display v

of company logo as "Diamond Sponsor" at the side panel of the conference backdrop. Full page advertisement in the booklet of the event. v Five complimentary delegate passes for the v conference. Exclusive branding on event website. v

Display v

of company logo as "Silver Sponsor" at the side panel of the conference backdrop. Full page advertisement in the booklet of the event. v Two complimentary delegate passes for the v conference. Exclusive branding on event website. v

Special v

panel acknowledging "Lunch Sponsor" at lunch venue. Two complimentary delegate passes for the v conference. Exclusive branding on event website. v Full page advertisement in the booklet of the event. v

v Branding

opportunity through display of logo and company name on all conference materials, media advertisements, website and sponsor's panel. Corporate literature to be included in the delegate kit. v Special announcement for thanking sponsors. v

Printing specifications Bleed Size- 22.86 cm (H) X 17.78CM (W) Print Area- 23.5cm (H)X 18.5CM (W) Screen ruling 150


Dept of Chemicals & Petrochemicals Government of India

About Dept. of C&PC

About FICCI

The Department of Chemicals & Petro-Chemicals has been part of the Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers since 1991. The Department is entrusted with the responsibility of policy, planning, development and regulation of Chemicals and Petrochemicals Industries. The business allocated to the Department are Insecticides [excluding the administration of the Insecticides Act, 1968 (46 of 1968)], Molasses, Alcohol - industrial and potable from the molasses route, Dye-stuffs and dye-intermediates. All organic and inorganic chemicals, not specifically allotted to any other Ministry or Department. Industries related to production of non-cellulosic synthetic fibres (Nylon Polyester, Acrylic etc.), Synthetic rubber, Plastics including fabrications of plastic and moulded goods.

Established in 1927, FICCI is the largest and oldest apex business organisation in India. Its history is closely interwoven with India's struggle for independence, its industrialization, and its emergence as one of the most rapidly growing global economies. FICCI has contributed to this historical process by encouraging debate, articulating the private sector's views and influencing policy.

All attached or subordinate offices or other organizations with any of the subjects specified under this department. Public Sector projects concerned with the subjects included under this department except such projects as are specifically allotted to any other Ministry or Department. For more details on Department of Chemicals and Petrochemicals; please log on to www.chemicals.nic.in

A non-government, not-for-profit organisation, FICCI is the voice of India's business and industry. FICCI draws its membership from the corporate sector, both private and public, including SMEs and MNCs; FICCI enjoys an indirect membership of over 2,50,000 companies from various regional chambers of commerce. FICCI provides a platform for sector specific consensus building and networking and as the first port of call for Indian industry and the international business community. Our Vision To be the thought leader for industry, its voice for policy change and its guardian for effective implementation. Our Mission To carry forward our initiatives in support of rapid, inclusive and sustainable growth that encompass health, education, livelihood, governance and skill development. To enhance efficiency and global competitiveness of Indian industry and to expand business opportunities both in domestic and foreign markets through a range of specialised services and global linkages.

Supported by

Knowledge and Strategic Partner

Central Institute of Plastics Engineering & Technology

For further details please contact... Mr P. S. Singh

Ms Charu Smita

Head-Chemicals Division, FICCI Federation House, 1 Tansen Marg, New Delhi-110001 Tel: +91-11-23316540 (Dir) EPBX: +91-11-23738760-70 (Extn 395) Fax: +91-11-23320714/23721504 Email: Prabhsharan.singh@ficci.com

Assistant Director-Chemicals Division, FICCI Federation House, 1 Tansen Marg, New Delhi-110001 Tel: +91-1123357350 (Dir) EPBX: +91-1123738760-70 (Extn 474) Fax: +91-1123320714/23721504 Email: charu.smita@ficci.com

See the below link on the website for details: http://www.ficci.com/events-page.asp?evid=21000


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