Abstract
keywords
Waste Management, Garbage, Reuse, Recycle
Restore, Dumb Discarded, Dispose of Waste, Clean and Green, Environment, Sustainable Waste Management (SWM
Introduction
Every single day humans produce a lot of waste and garbage to fulfill their living requirements and needs in daily life. These activities cause the increase in temperature of our globe. Climate change and global warming are also the main causes of Pollution. The migrants in the cities improperly dump their waste. "The unhealthy waste management practices resulted in several outbreaks of epidemics and high death tolls (Tchobanoglous et al, 1993)."
Developed countries have proper sets of plans and goals to dispose of waste sustainably while developing countries must face many problems in management. As we all know environmental Sustainability or a clean and green environment is necessary to maintain the equilibrium of the world and for the well-being of current and future generations. WHO stated that waste management started with generating, transporting, and disposal of trash. Environmental standards will be regulated by using Cotton or paper bags instead of polythene or plastics which are non-biodegradable materials. Initially, Solid
Waste Management (SWM) started in the late 18th century in London. But if we talk about history 6500BCE waste management begins and their shreds of evidence are shown in "Oasis, Syria" Mesopotamian society. Their urban planning drainage system had a proper sophisticated Gutter System in residential areas. Many other societies in the past had proper management systems and planning with shreds of evidence.
In ancient cities, the sanitary system in Europe, and ancient Rome was highly developed and offered sanitation and water supply to their citizens. The disease was still common in them but "The great hygiene of Rome" is represented by their system. Internationally there are 5 steps for the disposal of waste Reuse, Recycle, Recover, Reduce, land fillings, etc. Singapore could be at risk of the spread of any infectious illnesses. At the same time, the burden of disposing of solid waste is still increased by the rapid economic and demographic growth.
The Ministry of Environment has historically overseen managing solid wastes in Singapore. Waste is something that will not be usable and disposed of after the use of the product. Anything that is discarded and not used by the user again is marked as Waste. In Singapore, all created trash and waste will be collected according to general waste collection regulations and public cleaning services (Ministry of Environment Forests (MoEF)2015). Solid waste incineration, however, is more expensive but can reduce the amount of garbage entering landfills to the lowest possible level.
Pacific region and East Asia produce 468 million tons of Solid waste per year. China shares 15.55% of the total global waste. Worldwide electronics waste is 56.6 million metric tons per year. The United States is the largest producer of Municipal Solid waste which is about 265 million Metric tons in 2018. Municipal solid wastes generally consist of Electronics, plastics, cloth, uneaten food, packing, etc (Maalouf& Mavropoulos 2022).
Review of Literature
S. No |
Author |
Theory |
Concept |
Findings |
Location |
1 |
Wong, E., & Yip, R. (2002). |
Balance theory for
recycling of construction and demolition waste. |
The main concept of balance
theory is the reduction of waste and maintaining the equilibrium of the
environment. |
Waste generated through
construction and recycling is equivalent to recycled products utilized in
that project. |
Hong Kong. |
2 |
(Chris B. Murphy, 1992). |
Theory of neo-classic view
and the firm side perspective. |
Customer choice has a
significant role in shaping the market for environment-friendly products and
detecting the income distribution in the market to generate maximum profit. |
Long-term or permanent
equilibrium is different from temporary equilibrium. Both have a different
impact on environmental sustainability. |
UK, Cambridge. |
3 |
(Jules Henri Fayol, 1900). |
Fayol’s management theories. |
He is known as the father
of modern management. He gave the 3 most important management theories.
Through his work, we came to know how much management is important to run any
company successfully. |
His focus was on
Organizing, command, planning, control, and coordination. He thought that strong
hierarchy and top-level command were the key to management plans. |
France. |
4 |
(J.K. Seadon, 2006). |
Integrated solid waste
management (ISWM) theory. |
This concept is Referred to
as the sustainable management of solid wastes which includes gathering,
transferring, sorting, recovery, and disposal in a sustainable way to
increase the energy resources effectively. |
His findings are daily
waste generated is 810 tons, out of which 216 tons are collected, the left
594 tons creating a harmful and hazardous impact on Human health and the
environment especially in the urban areas of Ghana. |
New Zealand. |
5 |
(Michael J. Ryan and E. H.
Bonfield, 1975) |
Dulany’s theory of
propositional control. |
Their theory explains that
attitude or behaviour is not enhanced by rewards and is not degraded by
punishments. The behaviour will have desirable results. A person's intentions
are described by their desires and what they think they are obligated to do.
A quantitative research method was followed in this research. And collect
data through Random Probability Sampling from Metropolitan areas of South
Africa. |
Built a positive attitude
toward people about recycling, and motivate them to recycle, restore and
reuse. |
South Africa. |
6 |
(Stern,2000) |
Value Belief Norm (VBN)
Theory. |
This theory provides the
linkage between a person's attitude, values, beliefs, and behaviour. However,
someone's value is to reuse things except to buy new things again and again
and disposing of things that cause environmental pollution. Behaving in an
eco-friendly manner is very helpful for themselves and others. |
Values have a great impact
on the Socio and environmental behaviours of humans. |
Europe and Latin America. |
7 |
(Holland and Lave 2009). |
Social Practice Theory
(SPT). |
This stated that there is a
link between society and integrated waste management behaviour. It also
provides new ways for the sustainable behaviour of humans and their social
actions. |
Practices in high-level
communities motivate low- and middle-class communities to practice in their
environment. |
|
8 |
(Roger, 2002). |
Diffusion Of Innovation |
This theory states that the
Spread of New technology and innovative ideas in society. The effective
method for diffusion is Communication. Diffusion of innovation is applicable
in those areas having improper infrastructure. Those who do not fulfil their
basic needs can't Afford to adopt innovation and new technology. |
|
|
Review of Literature
Waste
management has been a topic of interest for many years, and as such, there is a
vast amount of literature available on this subject. Several studies have been
carried out on solid waste management (SWM) and its various practices. For
instance, a study conducted in Rudraprayag in 2020 revealed that the waste
generated in the area includes biodegradable, non-biodegradable, and inert
waste (Raj,2020).
Additionally,
many other pieces of literature have discussed current practices, challenges,
and future solutions to waste management in different countries. In India, for
example, studies have been carried out to analyze the current practices as well
as the challenges and prospects of waste management( Kumar et al, 2017). In summary, several studies
provide insights into SWM practices, challenges, and future solutions in
different countries. However, there is a need for continued research to address
the increasing challenge of waste management.
Study
on the production of solid waste including hospital commercial and industrial
garbage study of the composition of solid waste that provides the data needed
to calculate the amount of organic and inorganic trash recyclables combustible
garbage etc. Obtaining data for a time and motion study will allow researchers
to identify the current fleets of vehicles and the locations of the primary
collection stations and existing dumping sites additionally do a time and
motion study for each vehicle that is currently used to transport solid waste
from authorized primary collection stations do the active disposal sites
providing information on the routes and daily travel times inventory of the
municipalities resources personal and assets used for solid waste management as
well as all legally recognized and until organized primary collection places.
Diffusion of
innovation theory states that the Spread of New technology and innovative ideas
in society. The effective method for diffusion is Communication. Diffusion of
innovation is applicable in those areas having improper infrastructure. Those
who do not fulfil their basic needs can't Afford to adopt innovation and new
technology (Abosede,2020).
Review of Literature
Social Practice Theory (SPT) states that there is a link between society and integrated waste management behaviour. It also provides new ways for the sustainable behaviour of humans and their social actions. Practices in high-level communities motivate low- and middle-class communities to practice in their environment (Holland & Lave, 2009).
The balance theory for recycling construction and demolition waste concept was first time introduced in Hong Kong, the main concept of balance theory is the reduction of waste and maintaining the equilibrium of the environment. Waste generated through construction and recycling is equivalent to recycled products utilized in that project, (Wong & Yip, 2002).
Dulany’s theory of propositional control. Their theory explains that attitude or behaviour is not enhanced by rewards and is not degraded by punishments. The behaviour will have desirable results. A person's intentions are described by their desires and what they think they are obligated to do. A quantitative research method was followed in this research. And collect data through Random Probability Sampling from Metropolitan areas of South Africa. Values have a great impact on the Socio and environmental behaviour of humans. Built a positive attitude toward people about recycling, and motivate them to recycle, restore and reuse (Ryan & Bonfield, 1975).
Nabegu, (2010) communicated 'one of the major environmental issues is serious areas of strength for metropolitan (MSW). Overall, trashing the board is the commitment of the locale. They ought to supply the inhabitants with a reasonable and feasible system. In any case, they consistently face an enormous number of issues that go past the regional government's abilities to oversee MSW. This is fundamentally a result of a shortfall of financial resources, progressive disappointment, and complexity.MSW piece moves essentially beginning with one district and then onto the following, as well as beginning with one country and then onto the following. The lifestyle, financial circumstances, waste the chief rules, and present-day day development all have an effect on this assortment'.
Introduction
Milani, Lazzarino, and Perucci, (2009) said 'Ozone harming substances, for example, carbon dioxide and methane are delivered when strong waste is burned. The outflow of nitrous oxide causes the ozone layer to drain and the nursery impact to happen. Additionally produced in the environment are sulfide and methane. These mixtures are very hazardous to people. Water tainting is another waste-related natural result. Endlessly water-related issues/infection kill around 1400 people consistently'. Squanders that advance into water bodies like waterways, streams, and seas can disturb the environment by diminishing pH and making poisonousness in amphibian life and people who utilize the water. A portion of these pollutants is more lipophilic and subsequently less solvent in water.
Simon,(2009) said 'Water that has been defiled by squandering from one area could be utilized to give savouring water to another. The ill-advised squandering of the executives can likewise bring about soil contamination. Squanders stored randomly are unattractive and draw in sickness vectors. Perilous metals from iron, radioactive squanders, and different sources are poisonous to soil living beings, and plants, bringing down food yields. In satisfactorily overseen squanders hold sickness vectors, bringing about human ailments. Mosquitoes duplicate in stale water bodies, stop up wastes, downpour gathering tyres, void food jars, plastics, and different spots where water gathers. Tissue harm, respiratory contamination, wounds from glass, extremely sharp steels, and needles, as well as parasite diseases from skin contact with trash, are risks that deny labourers stand up to.
Data Collection
My research locale was Rawalpindi. The area of Rawalpindi district is 2,022 square miles. Rawalpindi falls in the salt range and Potohar plateau. Rawalpindi has the 55th respect area in Pakistan basically in the north and the northeast 3626 square kilometers further lies the city. The literacy rate is 70.5 % (January 2005). The population of Rawalpindi is 2,377,000 in 2023. The populace is semantically or ethnically heterogeneous including Pothoharis, Punjabis, Muhajirs, and Pakthuns (Suhaib, Saeed, Gul, & Kaleem, 2019). Human health is harmed by various forms of diseases caused by waste. The loser is a rural Rawalpindi neighborhoods where waste gets deposited. Garbage is frequently legally regulated on a local or regional scale in industrialized countries, where citizens produce more waste than other citizens. All of Rawalpindi's garbage is dumped here, which is spread out over 800 canals. Residents in the area are being compelled to shift as a result of this. If no remedy is discovered, this trash will cause a slew of health problems for humans. The toxic gas released by dumping rubbish causes pollution fog, which is extremely hazardous to human health. The area called the loser dumping site is 800 canals and 1000 tons of waste over there dumped daily. Here the waste was dug and buried thirty feet and then closed from the top.
According to research found that at any time the gases coming out of here catch fire and spread everywhere. Which causes diseases like asthma, lung diseases, and skin allergies. Many diseases could be reduced by recycling. The recycling waste process saves a human from a different disease that affects human health. Big waste management companies in the world recycle most of the waste and again use it in creating many products like Gas, grease, etc. but in Pakistan, companies are not working on waste recycling. It is important to create awareness of waste recycling in Pakistan. Different countries import their waste and increase their financial status.
Types of Solid waste
Residential Waste
People of Pakistan collect their daily waste in the same Containers, baskets, or Plastic bags. Bags and loose rubbish are collected from neighborhoods dumping zones that have been marked (officially or informally) on the roadside in some cities. Garbage collection (and, if appropriate, waste transfer) is typically the region's cities' most significant solid waste management expense (Victory, 2017).
Industrial waste
Modern strong industrial waste comprises of different range of materials with different levels of natural harmfulness. Paper, bundling materials, food squander (Waste), oils, solvents, gums, paints and slimes, glass, pottery, stones, metals, plastics, elastic, wood, texture, straw, and different materials are normally Discarted openly without proper Dumping or recycling.
Biomedical Or Hospital Waste
All the medical, and hospital wastes which include Injections, syringes, Plastics and glass drip containers, Swabs, and human organs after the operation are also unhygienically discarded and dumped openly in the Loser Site. As we all know all of those things are highly infectious and cause or spread various diseases when keep in touch.
Tonn of Hospital Waste =
5 tonnes of Domestic Waste
Waste Disposal
§ Landfills: When natural decomposition occurs
at the disposal site, landfilling is the most straightforward and
cost-effective option. Regular and unscientific In many developing countries,
landfilling is the preferred method of solid waste disposal. Losar is the dumping
site where all the waste from Rawalpindi, Murree, Gujar Khan, Taxila, Kallar
Syedan, Kahutta, and Metro Bus System is Collected and Dumped in Losar site
near Chakbeli Rawalpindi.
§ A sanitary landfill ‘is the process of depositing
MSW in a scientifically defined region, distributing garbage in thin layers,
compacting it to the smallest feasible volume, and covering it with soil daily.
Anaerobic breakdown of organic materials in solid waste produces methane (rich
biogas)’ (Dernbach & Henning, 1987).
§ Waste is injected under pressure into steel and concrete-encased
shafts drilled deep into the ground in underground injection wells.
Effects on Humans
The researcher spoke with their respondents in an effort to learn more about how garbage affects human lives. The responder informed the researcher that waste's impacts are highly variable and impacted by the materials or chemicals it contains as well as how it is handled. Waste and chemicals can enter the environment as a result of waste management, even if there is no evidence to clearly link trash patterns to the impact on human health and the ecosystem. Hazardous waste is strictly regulated since it can, by definition, have a harmful impact on both human health and the environment.
Impact of Solid Waste on Human Health
The environment and human health could be harmed by improper solid waste management. Direct health risks are the main worry for personnel in this sector, who should be kept as far away from waste contact as feasible. Handling waste from clinics and hospitals carries its own set of risks. The biggest health risks to the general populace are indirect and result from the development of disease vectors, particularly flies and infectious insects.
‘'Uncontrolled
unsafe waste from enterprises blending with civil trash represents a well-being
risk to people. Harmful released squanders can cause auto collisions. There is
a particular gamble of weighty metal focus in the order of things, an issue
that shows the connection between metropolitan strong squanders and fluid
modern effluents containing weighty metals released to a seepage/sewerage
framework as well as open unloading destinations of civil strong squanders, and
the squanders released subsequently, keeping an endless loop that incorporates
these squanders' (Kinman & Nutini, 1987).
Figure 1
Here you can see in this picture
that all types of solid waste are disposed of here. The presence of this trash
caused numerous problems for the local population. People constantly had to
deal with odours, and throughout the summer, mosquitoes breeding in this waste
spread diseases like dengue and malaria. Other ailments include asthma,
allergies, and respiratory disorders.

Local Respondent
I also had a meeting with the
30-year-old
resident. He claimed that all of
the rubbish from Pindi gets dumped here. This whole size of the land is
surrounded by 800 canals. people are still there in harsh environments. The
health of youngsters and the elderly is being harmed by the smoke from this
brick furnace. the health of people living there is also affected and they feel
too helpless in the rainy season when all the waste goes wet, producing a foul
smell and bacterial and infectious water leaks into the streets and in contact
with the people resultantly.
Figure 2
The absence
of a barrier in this area allows the animals to frequently these
locations. The veggies and rotten leaves from the deposited rubbish are
consumed by the animals. Food has an impact on animal health, and when people
consume the leftovers from sick animals, they become unwell and have severe
health problems.
Coming up
next are a few instances of different kinds of issues; Poisoning by means of
inward breath of poisonous synthetic substances. 'Flooding can happen when
uncollected waste deters stormwater overflow. The birth weight is excessively
light. Malignant growth is an infection that influences a huge number of
individuals. Mutations of the fetus.The ailment of the mind. Spewing and
queasiness. Mercury harm can be brought about by consuming mercury-defiled
fish. Plastic tracked down in the seas and consumed by birds brought about an
expansion in green growth populaces in streams and the ocean. Water and soil
quality crumbles because of this training' (Hamer &
Zwiefelhofer, 1986).

Impact of Solid Waste on the Environment
The breakdown of waste into its constituent combinations is a regular wellspring of
defilement
in the overall environment. This is a particularly critical issue in sad
countries. Relatively few existing landfills in the world's most unlucky
countries would fulfil regular norms OK in additional well-off nations, and
with confined reserves, scarcely any districts will be completely focused
before use from here onward. The issue is exacerbated by the issues that go
with extended urbanization. The arrival of gas from rotting trash is a
significant normal hazard. Methane is a consequence of microorganisms'
anaerobic breath, and these tiny life forms thrive in saturated landfills.
Parvez and Kale (2013) said, 'At most outrageous anaerobic crumbling, methane centres can outperform half of the synthesis of landfill gas. The responsibility of these gases for the extended ozone-hurting substance influence and ecological change is an ensuing issue. Liquid leachate control differentiates immensely among landfills in young countries. Leachate is a concern to the surface and groundwater systems close by. The best technique for containing surplus liquid is to use thick soil stores at the lower part of waste pits, close by plastic sheeting-type liners to hinder spillage into the enveloping soil. Waste is encouraged to evaporate rather than enter thusly' (Pervez & Kafeel, 2013)
Figure 3
In the image, it is clearly seen
that the poor spend their time in polluted locations, where a large number of
animals also visit and eat dead and unhygienic objects. Due to a lack of food
and income, the people also consume fruit to meet their necessities. Human
waste products are mixed with water in flush toilets before being delivered to
sewage treatment facilities. Diapers can be used to dispose of children's
waste, which can then be combined with municipal solid garbage. Sometimes, diapers are just dumped into the
environment, endangering people's health.

Statistical Comparison with Other Countries
Dumping and landfilling are the common practice which is performed to dispose of waste. Developing countries like Pakistan, Bangladesh, India, etc. use these kinds of practices to manage their wastes which are affecting the Groundwater, environmental hygiene, air, soil, etc. Developing countries usually lack Economic Development, Infrastructure, Proper Public Policies, Investments, and plans.
The World Bank
worked possibly to improve the waste management of 3rd World
countries. Mismanagement causes environmental contamination which is a global
issue. Final disposal systems are open dumping and open burning which are the
most common methods of managing waste in low-income countries.
Waste pickers
are employed at these locations to gather recyclables that are sold in nearby
markets. Even though this unofficial practice permits reducing the amount of
waste that enters water bodies and open dumps. Additionally, it is a risky
practice that raises health and employment concerns.
Waste-related
diseases are becoming more prominent in middle-income nations, and they are not
being appropriately treated. 'Illegal waste management is the world's leading
cause of soil and groundwater pollution, according to numerous studies (Fazzo & Della, 2017)
Some nations
struggle to implement proper garbage disposal practices and reduce the amount
of waste they produce. We are expected to produce up to 70% more municipal
solid trash by 2050, reaching 3.4 billion metric tons. The following nations
are concentrating on zero-waste resource management and other policies to
uphold zero-waste practices.
1.
Japan
2.
Sweden
3.
Germany
4.
South
Korea
5.
Switzerland
Japan and Sweden
Japan is towards Zero Waste, and along with Sweden Japan takes more serious steps towards Recycling
Germany
In the European Union, Germany is the top recycler. To sustain high recycling rates, the nation instituted a mandatory recycling program. Germany recycled up to 56% of its trash by 2002.
In addition to a
target of 50% recycling for all its member states, the Waste Framework
Directive, a collection of fundamental waste management ideas, was approved by
the European Union in 2012. Germany brought the Circular Economy Act of 2012 to
the nation. The recycling rates went up to 65% as a result. The targets were
later raised by the European Union (EU), which revised the Waste Framework
Directive, to 65% by 2035. With a recycling rate of 67% in 2019, Germany is
significantly above this goal.
In Germany,
trash management begins at home. The vast majority of people in Germany favour
zero waste. Customers sort their domestic waste by the nation's recycling
program. There are six different trash cans, one for each form of garbage,
including plastic and food waste. Plastic garbage should go in the yellow bin,
clear glass should go in the white bin, green glass should go in the green bin,
brown glass should go in the brown bin, paper waste should go in the blue bin,
and organic and food waste should go in the last bin.
In contrast to other nations
with lower recycling rates, these distinctions make it simple for recycling
facilities to maintain a proper recycling process without a hitch. Germany also
established Energies Rewind, a transitional plan for renewable and low-carbon
energy.
South Korea
A concrete step towards becoming a nation with no waste was taken by South Korea in 1986 when it adopted its Waste Management Law. Millions of tons of garbage are deposited in landfills each year, and this law aims to reduce that amount. The use of single-use plastic bags and containers has been outlawed by the government to lower the high levels of plastic in the trash. The establishment of waste processing facilities, the use of waste as fuel, and illegal garbage dumping laws all contributed to the nation's achievement of a zero-to-extremely-low waste environment. There is a $1,000 fine for breaking the rules regarding waste disposal.
Switzerland
Switzerland recycled up to 53% of its total garbage. It is a small landlocked nation that generates about 90 million tons of waste annually. A pay-to-dispose policy was put in place to stop this. Switzerland's citizens spend the money on specialized trash bags, which they use to dispose of their waste.
Methodologies
Data collection is the method for obtaining information about your research problem. Different methods and methodologies are used to gather data from sources. The main purpose of this research is to answer the questions through proper8 research gateway procedures. The methodology for researching the Rawalpindi Waste Management Company (RWMC), is Qualitative, Exploratory Research Methodology. The main purpose of selecting this methodology is its company-based research and the main purpose of the study is to highlight their Aims, Goals, and how they are working in Rawalpindi and its associated areas. How they collect, gather, and use that collected material (Garbage), from households, commercial areas, industrial wastes, and from different institutions in an appropriate way. Qualitative data includes Open-Ended Conversations.
Methods and tools of data collection
Qualitative research is also very important in studying the root of human behaviour .The interview was a qualitative approach used to find the opinions and behaviours of humans. The interview was considered a key factor in social sciences. The researcher interviewed in a natural setting. The interviewer can get in-depth data about the research topic from the interviewee. The interview is of three types unstructured (open-ended questions), semi-structured, and structured interview (closed-ended questions). 'In anunstructured interview, flexibility is present on both sides. In a structured interview, the interviewer has planned questions for the interviewee. And in the third type of interview, the interviewer has mixed questions some planned and some unplanned questions' (Alshenqeeti, 2014)
Through in-depth interviews, information is
gained according to your subject of research. All the data which is collected
in the field helps us to understand the crucial information of the company.
In-depth interviews also have a series of questions related to your subject of
research. All the data which is collected in the field helps us to understand
the crucial information of the company.
In-depth interviews also have
a series of questions related to your subject of research. A few questions are
listed below:
Sampling
The topic of my research is Productive Waste Management A Case of Rawalpindi Waste Management Company. So basically, the Sample size is limited, my respondents are the higher managerial persons, and under their supervision, all the processes take place, so they gave authentic and deep knowledge of what is going on. My Technique is Non-Probability and Purposive Sampling. Respondents are Experts.
Question 1: What are the
current executive orders for Waste Management?
Question 2: What are the
common hurdles, and difficulties your employees face during the collection or
management process?
Question 3:
Where
does all this waste go?
Question 4: What type of
disposal units do you have?
Question 5: What did you
do with that waste?
Question 6: Which areas
do you cover? OR from which areas you are collecting?
Question 7: What type of
waste removal schedules do you offer?
Question
8: What is
included in waste pickup?
Location and Time
The area of my study is Rawalpindi. It requires a month to collect the data from the site (field), and other time is required to analyze the data in order.
Conclusion Thematic Analysis
Solid waste is any trash created by regular human activities. Old household items like papers, plastic waste in the form of cooking utensils, and other items consumed during daily activities are all considered solid waste. Since the beginning of civilization, when early humans started consuming animal products and producing garbage in the form of bones and other leftovers from the animals they killed, solid waste has existed. More and more products, including those made of wood, metal, and other materials, were made available as the human cycle of expansion continued, and the rubbish that was produced became a bigger issue.
What approach is
the best for ensuring the recovery and reuse of materials like metal, plastic,
and glass? It should always be performed
out. Environmental certificate rules (decline, reuse, reuse, and recover)
should be distributed throughout the configuration. For the effective
implementation of the original intentions and to have a cohesive strategy
towards making possible the main social event of typical solid wastes, public
thought, political will, and public support are urgently required. Plans for
sufficient achievement and security should be in place for employees who
consistently produce waste. A yearly progress report on the plans for the
social event involving solid waste should be planned.
Healthcare professionals
should collect solid waste and place it in designated containers that are lined
with a sterilizer bag. The sterilizer bag needs to bear the biohazard label.
On-site steam sterilization is used to sanitize the solid waste container. They
then dispose of it as standard medical waste by mailing it to a pre-approved
landfill. A waste management company picks up the trash if onsite
decontamination is not finished. The waste management company will then
properly dispose of it in accordance with the law.
Result and Discussion
To guarantee that strong waste doesn't hurt the climate or represent a well-being chance for individuals who live there, legitimate waste administration should be carried out. At the family level, sufficient waste detachment is expected, regardless of natural matter being set for fertilizing the soil, which is undoubtedly the best methodology for appropriately discarding this sort of garbage. Actually, the natural waste created breaks down more rapidly, draws in bugs, and spreads sickness. Treating the soil’s natural waste and involving it as compost are two choices. These activities could be made to keep away from adverse results.
§ Districts are extending how much help they give to people, in general,
concerning waste arranging.
§ Makers, the overall population, and waste labourers ought to all get more
schooling.
§ Advancing the utilization of less risky synthetic compounds instead of
dangerous synthetic substances during the assembling system.
§ The rubbish area's regulation ought to be refreshed, and risky waste
assortment at assortment destinations ought to be protected, secure, and
naturally amicable.
§ How much material that is reused and recycled must be expanded?
§ Supporting the utilization of plastic reusing distinguishing codes and
names to make plastic bundling arranging and reusing more straightforward.
§
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Cite this article
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APA : Ellahi, I. (2023). Productive Management of Garbage: A Case of Rawalpindi Waste Management Company (RWMC). Global Anthropological Studies Review, VI(I), 42-55. https://doi.org/10.31703/gasr.2023(VI-I).05
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CHICAGO : Ellahi, Isma. 2023. "Productive Management of Garbage: A Case of Rawalpindi Waste Management Company (RWMC)." Global Anthropological Studies Review, VI (I): 42-55 doi: 10.31703/gasr.2023(VI-I).05
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HARVARD : ELLAHI, I. 2023. Productive Management of Garbage: A Case of Rawalpindi Waste Management Company (RWMC). Global Anthropological Studies Review, VI, 42-55.
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MHRA : Ellahi, Isma. 2023. "Productive Management of Garbage: A Case of Rawalpindi Waste Management Company (RWMC)." Global Anthropological Studies Review, VI: 42-55
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MLA : Ellahi, Isma. "Productive Management of Garbage: A Case of Rawalpindi Waste Management Company (RWMC)." Global Anthropological Studies Review, VI.I (2023): 42-55 Print.
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OXFORD : Ellahi, Isma (2023), "Productive Management of Garbage: A Case of Rawalpindi Waste Management Company (RWMC)", Global Anthropological Studies Review, VI (I), 42-55
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TURABIAN : Ellahi, Isma. "Productive Management of Garbage: A Case of Rawalpindi Waste Management Company (RWMC)." Global Anthropological Studies Review VI, no. I (2023): 42-55. https://doi.org/10.31703/gasr.2023(VI-I).05