Identification and quantification of major components of waste diversion and their recovery rates in current waste management system in Peshawar, Pakistan

Waste diversion (WD) is an integral part of modern solid waste management (SWM); however, like many developing countries, it remained ignored by the municipalities in Pakistan. Consequently, final destination of several valuable items in waste stream ends up at landfill. Most of the municipalities a...

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Published inArabian journal of geosciences Vol. 16; no. 1
Main Authors Ali, Gohar, Saqib, Zafeer, Ziad, Muhammad, Ali, Jawad
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Cham Springer International Publishing 01.01.2023
Springer Nature B.V
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Abstract Waste diversion (WD) is an integral part of modern solid waste management (SWM); however, like many developing countries, it remained ignored by the municipalities in Pakistan. Consequently, final destination of several valuable items in waste stream ends up at landfill. Most of the municipalities are not aware of waste diversion and its importance. Therefore, the study is designed to identify and evaluate potential components of WD that exist in SWM and also to assess current rate of recovery of individual component and overall WD rate. In order to identify and quantify valuable items in waste stream, MSW generation and characterization were carried out at source and landfill site as well. Quantification of individual component calculated from characterization, while rate of waste diversion is calculated by using an equation as mentioned in methodology. It is concluded that a city generates 967.33 tons/day of municipal solid waste and generation rate 0.474 kg/capita/day. Only 125.00 tons/day (13.17%) of valuable items are recovered from the waste stream, while 840 tons/day (86.81%) end up at landfill site without any treatment. The main WD components in Peshawar are reuse (13%), recycling (50.75%), RDF/mass burning (31%), and food waste using as livestock fodder (16%). Composting being important of WD is recorded 0.00% in the city. This study will assist waste management authority and will also motivate government to make policies that encourage waste diversion.
AbstractList Waste diversion (WD) is an integral part of modern solid waste management (SWM); however, like many developing countries, it remained ignored by the municipalities in Pakistan. Consequently, final destination of several valuable items in waste stream ends up at landfill. Most of the municipalities are not aware of waste diversion and its importance. Therefore, the study is designed to identify and evaluate potential components of WD that exist in SWM and also to assess current rate of recovery of individual component and overall WD rate. In order to identify and quantify valuable items in waste stream, MSW generation and characterization were carried out at source and landfill site as well. Quantification of individual component calculated from characterization, while rate of waste diversion is calculated by using an equation as mentioned in methodology. It is concluded that a city generates 967.33 tons/day of municipal solid waste and generation rate 0.474 kg/capita/day. Only 125.00 tons/day (13.17%) of valuable items are recovered from the waste stream, while 840 tons/day (86.81%) end up at landfill site without any treatment. The main WD components in Peshawar are reuse (13%), recycling (50.75%), RDF/mass burning (31%), and food waste using as livestock fodder (16%). Composting being important of WD is recorded 0.00% in the city. This study will assist waste management authority and will also motivate government to make policies that encourage waste diversion.
Abstract Waste diversion (WD) is an integral part of modern solid waste management (SWM); however, like many developing countries, it remained ignored by the municipalities in Pakistan. Consequently, final destination of several valuable items in waste stream ends up at landfill. Most of the municipalities are not aware of waste diversion and its importance. Therefore, the study is designed to identify and evaluate potential components of WD that exist in SWM and also to assess current rate of recovery of individual component and overall WD rate. In order to identify and quantify valuable items in waste stream, MSW generation and characterization were carried out at source and landfill site as well. Quantification of individual component calculated from characterization, while rate of waste diversion is calculated by using an equation as mentioned in methodology. It is concluded that a city generates 967.33 tons/day of municipal solid waste and generation rate 0.474 kg/capita/day. Only 125.00 tons/day (13.17%) of valuable items are recovered from the waste stream, while 840 tons/day (86.81%) end up at landfill site without any treatment. The main WD components in Peshawar are reuse (13%), recycling (50.75%), RDF/mass burning (31%), and food waste using as livestock fodder (16%). Composting being important of WD is recorded 0.00% in the city. This study will assist waste management authority and will also motivate government to make policies that encourage waste diversion.
ArticleNumber 34
Author Ali, Jawad
Ziad, Muhammad
Ali, Gohar
Saqib, Zafeer
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Copyright_xml – notice: Saudi Society for Geosciences 2022. Springer Nature or its licensor (e.g. a society or other partner) holds exclusive rights to this article under a publishing agreement with the author(s) or other rightsholder(s); author self-archiving of the accepted manuscript version of this article is solely governed by the terms of such publishing agreement and applicable law.
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Keywords Waste diversion (WD)
Municipal solid wastes management (SWM)
Current rate of waste diversion (CRWD)
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References_xml – reference: KumarASamadderSRKumarNSinghCEstimation of the generation rate of different types of plastic wastes and possible revenue recovery from informal recyclingWaste Manage20187978179010.1016/j.wasman.2018.08.045
– reference: BundhooZMSolid waste management in least developed countries: current status and challenges facedJ Mater Cycles Waste Manage20182031867187710.1007/s10163-018-0728-3
– reference: LuWChenXPengYShenLBenchmarking construction waste management performance using big dataResour Conserv Recycl2015105495810.1016/j.resconrec.2015.10.013
– reference: SutharSRayalPAhadaCPSRole of different stakeholders in trading of reusable/recyclable urban solid waste materials: a case studySustain Cities Soc20162210411510.1016/j.scs.2016.01.013
– reference: BrásISilvaMELoboGCordeiroAFariaMde LemosLTRefuse derived fuel from municipal solid waste rejected fractions-a case studyEnergy Procedia201712034935610.1016/j.egypro.2017.07.227
– reference: Zu ErmgassenEKHJPhalanBGreenREBalmfordAReducing the land use of EU pork production: where there’s swill, there’s a wayFood Policy201658354810.1016/j.foodpol.2015.11.001
– reference: Ali A (2002) Managing the scavengers as a resource. In: Günay Kocasoy TA, Nuhoglu I (eds) Appropriate environmental and solid waste management and technologies for developing countries. International Solid Waste Association, Bogazici University, Turkish National Committee on Solid Waste, Istanbul, pp 730
– reference: Geng Y, Tsuyoshi F, Chen X (2010) Evaluation of innovative municipal solid waste management through urban symbiosis: a case study of Kawasaki. J Clean Prod 18(10–11):993–1000
– reference: Masood M, Barlow CY, Wilson DC (2014) An assessment of the current municipal solid waste management system in Lahore, Pakistan. Waste Manag Res 32(9):834–847
– reference: Wilson DC, Velis CA (2015) Waste management–still a global challenge in the 21st century: An evidence-based call for action. Waste Manag Res 33(12):1049–1051
– reference: AzevedoBDScavardaLFCaiadoRGGFussMImproving urban household solid waste management in developing countries based on the German experienceWaste Manage202112077278310.1016/j.wasman.2020.11.001
– reference: TallentireCWSteubingBThe environmental benefits of improving packaging waste collection in EuropeWaste Manage202010342643610.1016/j.wasman.2019.12.045
– reference: GuerreroLAMaasGHoglandWSolid waste management challenges for cities in developing countriesWaste Manag201333122023210.1016/j.wasman.2012.09.008
– reference: Giurea R, Precazzini I, Ragazzi M, Achim MI, Cioca LI, Conti F, Torretta V, Rada EC (2018) Good practices and actions for sustainable municipal solid waste management in the tourist sector. Resources 7(3):51
– reference: NandaSBerrutiFMunicipal solid waste management and landfilling technologies: a reviewEnviron Chem Lett20211921433145610.1007/s10311-020-01100-y
– reference: AzamMJahromySSRazaWRazaNLeeSSKimKHWinterFStatus, characterization, and potential utilization of municipal solid waste as renewable energy source: Lahore case study in PakistanEnviron Int202013410529110.1016/j.envint.2019.105291
– reference: HanXHuCLinLA study on the impact of China’s urbanization on the quantity of municipal solid waste producedWaste Manage Res202038218419210.1177/0734242X19886912
– reference: MiezahKObiri-DansoKKádárZFei-BaffoeBMensahMYMunicipal solid waste characterization and quantification as a measure towards effective waste management in GhanaWaste Manage201546152710.1016/j.wasman.2015.09.009
– reference: Chowdhury A, Ng KT (2015) Descriptive statistical analysis on paper, plastic, and glass recycling in Ontario, Canada. GEN 158:1
– reference: Ilyas H, Ilyas S, Ahmad SR, Nawaz MCH (2017) Waste generation rate and composition analysis of solid waste in Gujranwala City Pakistan. Int J Waste Resource 7(297):2
– reference: Iyamu HO, Anda M, Ho G (2020) A review of municipal solid waste management in the BRIC and high-income countries: a thematic framework for low-income countries. Habitat Int 95:102097
– reference: ZiadMKhanSMiandadRAliGHashmiMZAhmedZAssessment of plastic waste generation and its feasibility for establishment of plastic waste refineryArab J Geosci202114191910.1007/s12517-021-08328-0
– reference: Ratnasabapathy S, Alashwal A, Perera S (2020) Investigation of waste diversion rates in the construction and demolition sector in Australia. Built Environment Project and Asset Management 11(3):427–439
– reference: GuiSZhaoLZhangZDoes municipal solid waste generation in China support the Environmental Kuznets Curve? New evidence from spatial linkage analysisWaste Manage20198431031910.1016/j.wasman.2018.12.006
– reference: MandalKReview on evolution of municipal solid waste management in India: practices, challenges and policy implicationsJ Mater Cycles Waste Manage20192161263127910.1007/s10163-019-00880-y
– reference: AlzamoraBRBarrosRTDVReview of municipal waste management charging methods in different countriesWaste Manage2020115475510.1016/j.wasman.2020.07.020
– reference: BakshanASrourIChehabGEl-FadelMA field based methodology for estimating waste generation rates at various stages of construction projectsResour Conserv Recycl2015100708010.1016/j.resconrec.2015.04.002
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Snippet Waste diversion (WD) is an integral part of modern solid waste management (SWM); however, like many developing countries, it remained ignored by the...
Abstract Waste diversion (WD) is an integral part of modern solid waste management (SWM); however, like many developing countries, it remained ignored by the...
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SubjectTerms Components
Composting
Developing countries
Earth and Environmental Science
Earth science
Earth Sciences
Food waste
Forage
Landfill
Landfills
LDCs
Livestock
Mathematical analysis
Municipal landfills
Municipal solid waste
Municipal waste management
Municipalities
Original Paper
Recovery
Rivers
Solid waste management
Solid wastes
Waste disposal sites
Waste management
Waste streams
Title Identification and quantification of major components of waste diversion and their recovery rates in current waste management system in Peshawar, Pakistan
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12517-022-11023-3
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2758642785
Volume 16
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