President Mnangagwa visited the Geo Pomona waste management display at yesterday's All-Councillors meeting. The company showed new garbage collection methods to help Zimbabwe reach Vision 2030 development targets. Siphathisiwe Masuku works as the firm's public relations manager. She said the presidential visit proves how important private companies are for national progress. The event brought together council leaders from across the country.
Geo Pomona demonstrated its house-to-house trash pickup service during the gathering. Workers collect waste directly from homes using special trucks that follow set schedules. The new approach replaces old central bin systems that often failed residents. Neighborhoods stay cleaner because garbage gets removed before it piles up. The company already serves Mbare and Warren Park areas where people appreciate reliable service.
The firm also runs a power plant at Pomona dumpsite that turns waste into electricity. Sorted materials get processed through the facility to create energy for communities. This system helps prevent disease spread since trash removal happens quickly. The company wants to work with other local governments across Zimbabwe. The presidential visit showed government support for private sector partnerships that solve city problems.
Geo Pomona demonstrated its house-to-house trash pickup service during the gathering. Workers collect waste directly from homes using special trucks that follow set schedules. The new approach replaces old central bin systems that often failed residents. Neighborhoods stay cleaner because garbage gets removed before it piles up. The company already serves Mbare and Warren Park areas where people appreciate reliable service.
The firm also runs a power plant at Pomona dumpsite that turns waste into electricity. Sorted materials get processed through the facility to create energy for communities. This system helps prevent disease spread since trash removal happens quickly. The company wants to work with other local governments across Zimbabwe. The presidential visit showed government support for private sector partnerships that solve city problems.
