Waste Management
Waste Management
Waste Management
Waste
Management
Why?
Absorbed End up in
by plants, humans
microbes,
animals
Leach
into soil,
water…
Maximum Concentration in
Humans particularly children
• Slaughter Houses
• Crematorium.
Solid Waste Management
• Biodegradable waste ( 50 to 60 %)
• Non- Biodegradable waste (40 to
50%)
– Recyclable waste (90%)
– Rejects ( 5 to 10 %)
– Sanitary waste ( 1 to 2 %)
Waste
Every product we use comes from
limited Natural Resources
Waste is not
a waste but a
resource
that is not to
be wasted.
Every item we discard
needs to be given the
same respect as any
valuable resource.
Strategy
• Source Level Treatment of waste to
the maximum.
– Households
– Hotels, resorts, restaurants malls
just say no
Attukal Pongala
Reuse (SWM Rule 11 (b))
•Repair shops and repair workers
•Swap shops
Recyclable Waste
India
recycles
60% of its
recyclable
waste.
The real environmentalists of Kerala
REPAIR
MRF
SHOP
SWAP
KIOSK
SHOP
Sanitary Waste
• Can be treated as bio-
medical waste.
• IMAGE forward
linkage.
Rejects
• Sanitary Landfill
– Every District (25 to 30
acres)
Way forward…
Immediate :
• Campaign launch activities
• Survey
• Household level declaration.
• Performance Indicators
• Online monitoring
Performance indicators
• Percentage of door to
door collection.
• Community level
composting
• Reduce (Green Protocol)
• Reuse (Swap Shops)
• Recycle (Material
Recovery Facility)
• Enforcement activities
and rules implementation.
Step to be taken by the local
bodies.
Charity starts from home
• All collectorates, Taluk offices
• All other government and public
offices.
SRP
DRP DRP