Building and construction by GHEL represents a transformative approach to infrastructure development, integrating innovation and sustainability to enhance communities. The achievements in civil construction and soil felling you’ve described represent significant milestones in infrastructure development. Here’s a breakdown of what these accomplishments entail:
Civil Construction: Civil construction refers to the engineering and construction activities related to infrastructure projects such as buildings, roads, bridges, and utilities. GHEL has great experinces in civil constructions and recently Aachieving a total of 206,500 cubic feet indicates the scale and scope of the projects undertaken. This volume likely includes various types of structures, each requiring meticulous planning, design, and execution to meet functional and safety standards.
Soil Felling : Soil felling typically refers to the excavation or removal of soil or earth materials from a construction site. This process is essential for preparing the ground for building foundations, utility trenches, and other groundwork necessary for construction projects. Excavating 3,049,200 cubic feet of soil indicates extensive earth-moving activities, essential for creating stable and level surfaces upon which structures can be safely built. Here’s a closer look at our impactful projects:
3 Mini Grid Structures: The GHEL Mini Grid is an off-grid solar energy system installed and managed by the company and so far three such a Mini Grid plants have been set up by GHEL at Kutubdia, Char Kajol and Char Bishwash Island. The GHEL Mini Grid is installed in those islands for supplying green energy to the villagers and local enterprises with a collective need of electricity of at least 100 KW.
GHEL Mini Grid energy is generating from solar energy and distributed to participating households. A power capacity of 100 KW can provide up to 500 households with 18 hours of electricity per day. These monumental installations are more than just power grids; they are keystones of connectivity and reliability. Designed to meet the growing energy, each Mega Grid ensures uninterrupted electricity supply, supporting local industries and improving quality of life for residents.
47 SIP (Solar Irrigartion Project): Our commitment to energy-efficient construction is evident in the 47 SIP buildings we’ve erected. These structures not only provide superior insulation but also reduce energy consumption, demonstrating our dedication to sustainable building practices and environmental stewardship.
5 Nino Grid Installations: The GHEL Nano Grid is a hybrid construction of an off-grid solar energy system. Compared to the GHEL Mini Grid the power capacity of the GHEL Nano Grid is lower, ranging from 30 to 50 KW. The GHEL Nano Grid plant for collective use also provides participating beneficiaries with clean and affordable energy supply to the small villages in the off grid areas.
GHEL Nano Grid Plant is supplying AC electricity as a result of that rural population not only able to lighting their houses but also they can use all the electrical appliances beside running small workshop and enterprises in the remote location. As off today GHEL has installed 4 Nano Grid Plants in different locations. The 30 KW GHEL Nano Grid can provide energy for up to 150 households and beneficiaries.
Low-Cost Housing: Recognizing the need for affordable housing, GHEL has constructed 20 low-cost housing. These homes are designed to be both economical and comfortable, offering dignified living spaces for families while addressing housing shortages in the region.
700 Bio Gas Units: In our commitment to renewable energy, we have implemented 700 Bio Gas units. By converting organic waste into clean energy, these units not only reduce environmental impact but also provide sustainable fuel for households, promoting self-sufficiency and reducing reliance on traditional fuels.