A WTE plant is a waste management facility that utilizes the burning of waste to produce electricity. These plants are designed similar to steam-electric power plants, particularly biomass plants. At Antony Lara Renewable Energy, waste is first brought in and sorted to remove recyclable and hazardous materials. The remaining waste is stored until it is ready for incineration. The waste can be added to the boiler continuously or in batches, depending on the plant's design. WTE plants emit less air pollution compared to coal plants but more than natural gas plants.

In line with global developments, India has embarked on its waste-to-energy journey. India has around ten Waste to Electricity plants are operational withinput capacity of ~13,900 tonnes per day,and another 10 plants are under construction withcapacity to process ~10,000 TPD of waste.

Antony Lara Renewable Energy has successfully established a cutting-edge integrated Waste-to-Energy (WtE) plant through collaboration with international technology providers. Securing the project from the Pimpri Chinchwad Municipal Corporation (PCMC), the company operates on a Design, Build, Operate, Transfer (DBOT) basis. With a project duration of21 years, once commissioned, the plant is capable of processing 1000 tonnes of waste daily at the Moshi depot waste processing site, generating14 MW of green power.
Upon commissioning, this initiative is expected to contribute significantly to environmental sustainability by saving an estimated~7 lakhs tonnes of CO2 annually.This reduction is equivalent to mitigating emissions from~1.5 lakhs passenger cars on an annual basis,highlighting the substantial positive impact of the project.