waste management in sustainable development

Improving solid waste management is essential for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, particularly Target 11.6 (environmental impacts of

Research Topics. Provides an outlet for research and innovation looking at environmental, social, and economic variables to minimize the amount of waste produced and control the risks involved in its management.

Key findings. Municipal solid waste generation is predicted to grow from 2.1 billion tonnes in 2023 to 3.8 billion tonnes by 2050. In 2020, the global direct cost of waste management

With global action and positive momentum towards improving access to safe water and sanitation, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the UN Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT), and the UN Secretary General''s Advisory Board on Water and Sanitation (UNSGAB), in partnership with the members of UN Water have collaborated to

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) framework launched in 2015 was a consequence of the United Nations Summit and identified countries'' commitment to achieving achievements across 17 domains in order to achieve sustainable development. Waste management has a positive influence on all three SDGs, benefiting the

UNDP aims to introduce the Zero Waste vision in 50 developing countries by 2025, enhance sustainable waste management governance in cities, and finance the development of Zero Waste policies and strategies in selected cities through a gender [1]responsive and inclusive approach. Integrated planning and programming for zero

The world is facing a global water quality crisis. Continuing population growth and urbanisation, rapid industralisation, and expanding and intensifying food production are all putting pressure on water resources and increasing the unregulated or illegal discharge of contaminated water within and beyond national borders.This

4 · The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), otherwise known as the Global Goals, are a universal call to action to end poverty, By 2020, achieve the environmentally sound management of chemicals and all wastes throughout their life cycle, in accordance with agreed international frameworks,

Municipal solid waste generation is predicted to grow from 2.1 billion tonnes in 2023 to 3.8 billion tonnes by 2050. In 2020, the global direct cost of waste management was an estimated USD 252 billion. When factoring in the hidden costs of pollution, poor health and climate change from poor waste disposal practices, the cost rises to USD 361

Keywords: municipal waste management; sustainable development; environmental order; sustainable urban development 1. Introduction The concept of sustainable development finds its place not only in various types of human activity, but also in different forms of social organization such as the city whose development

At the World Summit on Sustainable Development in 2002, Governments reaffirmed the importance of solid waste management. They called for priority attention to be given to waste prevention and minimization, reuse and recycling. They also called for the development of environmentally sound disposal facilities, including technology to convert

Abstract. The new German Closed Cycle Management Act is aimed to turn the waste management into a resource management. The realisation that waste can be a useful source of raw materials and energy is not new; metals, glass, and textiles have been collected before and put to new use. The waste management policy, which has been

Sustainable waste management plays a pivotal role in creating better cities and advancing key sustainability goals. Our journey aligns with the pursuit of Sustainable

The increasing volume and complexity of waste associated with the modern economy is posing a serious risk to ecosystems and human health. Every year, an estimated 11.2 billion tonnes of solid waste is collected worldwide and decay of the organic proportion of solid waste is contributing about 5 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions. Every year,

Moving toward sustainable waste management requires lasting efforts and a significant cost. According to What a Waste 2.0, waste management can be the single highest budget item for many local

The improvement to develop cities waste management system have been found to be related to the development of the city. To identify the use of technologies and innovation in Indonesia''s circular economy, some technological dimensions of sustainable waste management presented in Table 5.1 are used in this study.

The Global Waste Management Outlook, a collective effort of the United Nations Environment Programme and the International Waste Management Association, is a pioneering scientific global assessment on the state of waste management and a call for action to the international community. Prepared as a follow up to the Rio+20 Summit and

Within the Sustainable Development Goals, the Goals and indicators addressing waste include: 11.6.1: Municipal Solid Waste Management. 14.1.1: Coastal

In a smart city, the waste management systems should be planned, designed, optimized, and implemented to ensure sustainable waste management systems. Collaborative planning, infrastructure development, capacity building, database management, and implementation play a vital role in developing an integrated waste

Sustainable waste management is crucial to delivering the Sustainable Development Goals. Prioritising waste reduction, recycling and safe disposal can address some of the

With fast-growing cities and ballooning population, developing countries like Malaysia are facing numerous challenges in sustainably managing wastes. The waste generated in Malaysia in 2005 was 19,000 tons per day at a recycling rate of 5%. The quantity rose to 38,000 tons per day thirteen years later, in 2018, despite the increased recycling rate of

The study is aimed at investigating the impact of waste management in the context of Industry 4.0 and sustainable development. Data were collected from 257 production managers in the industrial sector using a survey questionnaire and analyzed using SPSS and PLS-SEM. The findings indicated that Industry 4.0 and waste

Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030 ad is one of the challenges and among the cross-cutting issues that countries around the world strive to achieve, despite it is not mandatory, to take control of the various negative environmental, economic, social, and urban impacts that threatened cities, in addition to benefits that are

STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINABLE WASTE MANAGEMENT. Ministerial round table Commission for Sustainable Development (CSD-18) United Nations,

UNDP aims to introduce the Zero Waste vision in 50 developing countries by 2025, enhance sustainable waste management governance in cities, and finance

The research aims to promote the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals from the perspective of solid waste management (SWM) plans and

2 · Developing an effective waste management system is one of the key areas for achieving sustainable development in Malawi. SDG 12 on responsible consumption and production, targets on substantially reducing

1 · Solutions aiming at reducing such emissions are applied at the landfill site or before the waste disposal at the landfill. These solutions may include: Sustainable landfill management: Landfill management revolves around the control of both leachate and gas, to prevent harm that might arise from their escape, and to recover energy from landfill

of waste disposal are also covered by the authors. It is identified that sustainable waste management provides a suitable decision in adopting a methodology for reducing waste with the involvement of all stakeholders in a community. Key words: Sustainability, Sustainable Development, Waste Management Hierarchy I.