China Firm to Generate 42MW Electricity from Aminbazar Landfill Waste
A Chinese company is set to generate 42 megawatts of electricity from waste at the Aminbazar landfill in Dhaka. An official tripartite agreement for the project is scheduled to be signed in Beijing on September 2.

A Chinese company is currently undertaking a major waste-to-energy project at the Aminbazar landfill located in Dhaka, Bangladesh, according to confirmed reports released on August 27. The initiative aims to transform urban waste management into a viable power generation source for the country.
Once the project is fully operational, it is projected to successfully generate a total of 42 megawatts of electricity exclusively from the waste processed at the site. This substantial power output will contribute directly to the broader energy landscape.
Authorities have set a firm timeline for the integration of this renewable power source into the country's infrastructure. According to the outlined plans, the generated electricity is targeted to be fed into the national grid within the next 18 months.
To facilitate the financial viability of the initiative, the government has established a specific purchasing rate for the generated power. The administration will buy this electricity from the plant at a rate of 25 Taka per unit.
Preparations for the formal launch of the initiative are currently moving forward at an international level. The official tripartite agreement concerning the development is scheduled to be officially signed on September 2 in Beijing, China.






