Upstream Reduction of Solid Waste Generation : Implications on Dioxin and Furan Emission
Environmental Resources Management-PR, Inc presents this report entitled 'upstream reduction of solid waste generation and its implications on dioxin and furan emissions' as part of the project phase two study upstream reduction of solid...
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| Format: | Other Environmental Study |
| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2013
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/05/16426433/upstream-reduction-solid-waste-generation-implications-dioxin-furan-emission http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12799 |
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okr-10986-12799 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCESS TO INFORMATION ADVERSE EFFECTS AIR EMISSIONS ALUMINUM ANIMAL FEED APPLIANCES ASH BEVERAGE CONTAINERS BIODEGRADABLE MUNICIPAL WASTE BIODEGRADABLE WASTE BIOGAS BUILDING MATERIALS CADMIUM CHROMIUM CLEANER PRODUCTION CLIMATE CHANGE COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES COMPOST COMPOST MATERIALS COMPOSTING COMPREHENSIVE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT CONSERVATION CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONTINUOUS MONITORING COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS COST OF WASTE MANAGEMENT COST SAVINGS DEPOSIT REFUND DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DIOXINS DISPOSAL COSTS DISPOSAL FACILITIES DISPOSAL FACILITY DISPOSAL FEE DISPOSAL SITES DISPOSAL SYSTEMS DIVERSION RATE DURABLE GOODS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC INCENTIVES ECONOMICS ECONOMIES OF SCALE EFFECTIVE STRATEGY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRICITY EMISSION ENERGY RECOVERY ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL OUTCOMES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL TAXES EXTERNALITIES FERTILIZERS FINAL DISPOSAL FISH FOOD PRODUCTION FOREST MANAGEMENT FUEL FURNITURE GARBAGE GARBAGE COLLECTION GAS EMISSIONS GENERATION OF WASTE GHG GLASS GREEN PRODUCTS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES HAZARDOUS WASTE HDPE HEAVY METAL HEAVY METALS HUMAN HEALTH HYDROCARBONS ILLEGAL DUMPING ILLEGAL LOGGING INCINERATION PROCESS INCOME INDUSTRIAL WASTE INDUSTRIAL WASTE EXCHANGE INDUSTRIAL WASTES LANDFILL LANDFILL DIRECTIVE LANDFILL TAX LANDFILLS LEACHATE LIQUID WASTE LITTER LOGGING MARKET FACTORS MEMBER STATES MERCURY MSW MUNICIPAL SOLID MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE STREAM MUNICIPAL WASTE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN BURNING ORGANIC POLLUTANTS PLASTIC PLASTICS POLICY INSTRUMENTS POLLUTION POLYMERS POOR WASTE MANAGEMENT POWER GENERATION PRODUCERS PVC RAW MATERIALS RECYCLABLE MATERIALS RECYCLED GLASS RECYCLING REFRIGERATORS RESIDUES RESOURCE MANAGEMENT REUSABLE CONTAINERS RISK MANAGEMENT SANITATION SEWAGE SEWAGE SLUDGE SHREDDED TIRES SOCIAL COSTS SOIL POLLUTION SOILS SOLAR POWER SOLID WASTE SOLID WASTE COLLECTION SOLID WASTE GENERATION SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT GOALS SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY SOLID WASTE REDUCTION SOLID WASTES SOURCE REDUCTION SPECIAL WASTE TOXIC COMPOUNDS TOXICITY TYPES OF WASTES WASTE BURNING WASTE COLLECTION WASTE DISPOSAL WASTE GENERATORS WASTE HAULERS WASTE HIERARCHY WASTE INCINERATION WASTE MANAGEMENT WASTE MANAGEMENT POLICY WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES WASTE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM WASTE MATERIALS WASTE MINIMIZATION WASTE PREVENTION WASTE REDUCTION WASTE VOLUMES YARD WASTE |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO INFORMATION ADVERSE EFFECTS AIR EMISSIONS ALUMINUM ANIMAL FEED APPLIANCES ASH BEVERAGE CONTAINERS BIODEGRADABLE MUNICIPAL WASTE BIODEGRADABLE WASTE BIOGAS BUILDING MATERIALS CADMIUM CHROMIUM CLEANER PRODUCTION CLIMATE CHANGE COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES COMPOST COMPOST MATERIALS COMPOSTING COMPREHENSIVE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT CONSERVATION CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONTINUOUS MONITORING COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS COST OF WASTE MANAGEMENT COST SAVINGS DEPOSIT REFUND DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DIOXINS DISPOSAL COSTS DISPOSAL FACILITIES DISPOSAL FACILITY DISPOSAL FEE DISPOSAL SITES DISPOSAL SYSTEMS DIVERSION RATE DURABLE GOODS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC INCENTIVES ECONOMICS ECONOMIES OF SCALE EFFECTIVE STRATEGY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRICITY EMISSION ENERGY RECOVERY ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL OUTCOMES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL TAXES EXTERNALITIES FERTILIZERS FINAL DISPOSAL FISH FOOD PRODUCTION FOREST MANAGEMENT FUEL FURNITURE GARBAGE GARBAGE COLLECTION GAS EMISSIONS GENERATION OF WASTE GHG GLASS GREEN PRODUCTS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES HAZARDOUS WASTE HDPE HEAVY METAL HEAVY METALS HUMAN HEALTH HYDROCARBONS ILLEGAL DUMPING ILLEGAL LOGGING INCINERATION PROCESS INCOME INDUSTRIAL WASTE INDUSTRIAL WASTE EXCHANGE INDUSTRIAL WASTES LANDFILL LANDFILL DIRECTIVE LANDFILL TAX LANDFILLS LEACHATE LIQUID WASTE LITTER LOGGING MARKET FACTORS MEMBER STATES MERCURY MSW MUNICIPAL SOLID MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE STREAM MUNICIPAL WASTE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN BURNING ORGANIC POLLUTANTS PLASTIC PLASTICS POLICY INSTRUMENTS POLLUTION POLYMERS POOR WASTE MANAGEMENT POWER GENERATION PRODUCERS PVC RAW MATERIALS RECYCLABLE MATERIALS RECYCLED GLASS RECYCLING REFRIGERATORS RESIDUES RESOURCE MANAGEMENT REUSABLE CONTAINERS RISK MANAGEMENT SANITATION SEWAGE SEWAGE SLUDGE SHREDDED TIRES SOCIAL COSTS SOIL POLLUTION SOILS SOLAR POWER SOLID WASTE SOLID WASTE COLLECTION SOLID WASTE GENERATION SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT GOALS SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY SOLID WASTE REDUCTION SOLID WASTES SOURCE REDUCTION SPECIAL WASTE TOXIC COMPOUNDS TOXICITY TYPES OF WASTES WASTE BURNING WASTE COLLECTION WASTE DISPOSAL WASTE GENERATORS WASTE HAULERS WASTE HIERARCHY WASTE INCINERATION WASTE MANAGEMENT WASTE MANAGEMENT POLICY WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES WASTE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM WASTE MATERIALS WASTE MINIMIZATION WASTE PREVENTION WASTE REDUCTION WASTE VOLUMES YARD WASTE World Bank Upstream Reduction of Solid Waste Generation : Implications on Dioxin and Furan Emission |
| geographic_facet |
Latin America & Caribbean |
| description |
Environmental Resources Management-PR,
Inc presents this report entitled 'upstream reduction
of solid waste generation and its implications on dioxin and
furan emissions' as part of the project phase two study
upstream reduction of solid waste generation and its
implications on dioxin and furan emissions, approved by the
World Bank on April 19, 2011. Burning of garbage is
prevalent in Latin America at poorly managed disposal sites
and when it is used as a means of disposal at the household
level in rural areas and other areas not adequately covered
by collection. Waste burning is one of the major sources of
dioxins and furans in these Countries. Current strategies to
reduce these emissions include the long term process of
converting dumpsites to landfills and expanding collection
to areas not covered by the collection service. In addition
to these programs, reduction in waste generation volume
potentially present a cost-effective means to reduce overall
dioxin and furan emissions and there is some evidence that
reducing certain types of wastes (plastics and chlorinated
polymers) will reduce the levels of dioxin and furans
emitted from a given quantity waste. |
| format |
Economic & Sector Work :: Other Environmental Study |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Upstream Reduction of Solid Waste Generation : Implications on Dioxin and Furan Emission |
| title_short |
Upstream Reduction of Solid Waste Generation : Implications on Dioxin and Furan Emission |
| title_full |
Upstream Reduction of Solid Waste Generation : Implications on Dioxin and Furan Emission |
| title_fullStr |
Upstream Reduction of Solid Waste Generation : Implications on Dioxin and Furan Emission |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Upstream Reduction of Solid Waste Generation : Implications on Dioxin and Furan Emission |
| title_sort |
upstream reduction of solid waste generation : implications on dioxin and furan emission |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/05/16426433/upstream-reduction-solid-waste-generation-implications-dioxin-furan-emission http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12799 |
| _version_ |
1764421324781912064 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-127992021-04-23T14:03:04Z Upstream Reduction of Solid Waste Generation : Implications on Dioxin and Furan Emission World Bank ACCESS TO INFORMATION ADVERSE EFFECTS AIR EMISSIONS ALUMINUM ANIMAL FEED APPLIANCES ASH BEVERAGE CONTAINERS BIODEGRADABLE MUNICIPAL WASTE BIODEGRADABLE WASTE BIOGAS BUILDING MATERIALS CADMIUM CHROMIUM CLEANER PRODUCTION CLIMATE CHANGE COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES COMPOST COMPOST MATERIALS COMPOSTING COMPREHENSIVE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT CONSERVATION CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONTINUOUS MONITORING COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS COST OF WASTE MANAGEMENT COST SAVINGS DEPOSIT REFUND DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DIOXINS DISPOSAL COSTS DISPOSAL FACILITIES DISPOSAL FACILITY DISPOSAL FEE DISPOSAL SITES DISPOSAL SYSTEMS DIVERSION RATE DURABLE GOODS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC INCENTIVES ECONOMICS ECONOMIES OF SCALE EFFECTIVE STRATEGY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRICITY EMISSION ENERGY RECOVERY ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL OUTCOMES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL TAXES EXTERNALITIES FERTILIZERS FINAL DISPOSAL FISH FOOD PRODUCTION FOREST MANAGEMENT FUEL FURNITURE GARBAGE GARBAGE COLLECTION GAS EMISSIONS GENERATION OF WASTE GHG GLASS GREEN PRODUCTS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES HAZARDOUS WASTE HDPE HEAVY METAL HEAVY METALS HUMAN HEALTH HYDROCARBONS ILLEGAL DUMPING ILLEGAL LOGGING INCINERATION PROCESS INCOME INDUSTRIAL WASTE INDUSTRIAL WASTE EXCHANGE INDUSTRIAL WASTES LANDFILL LANDFILL DIRECTIVE LANDFILL TAX LANDFILLS LEACHATE LIQUID WASTE LITTER LOGGING MARKET FACTORS MEMBER STATES MERCURY MSW MUNICIPAL SOLID MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE STREAM MUNICIPAL WASTE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN BURNING ORGANIC POLLUTANTS PLASTIC PLASTICS POLICY INSTRUMENTS POLLUTION POLYMERS POOR WASTE MANAGEMENT POWER GENERATION PRODUCERS PVC RAW MATERIALS RECYCLABLE MATERIALS RECYCLED GLASS RECYCLING REFRIGERATORS RESIDUES RESOURCE MANAGEMENT REUSABLE CONTAINERS RISK MANAGEMENT SANITATION SEWAGE SEWAGE SLUDGE SHREDDED TIRES SOCIAL COSTS SOIL POLLUTION SOILS SOLAR POWER SOLID WASTE SOLID WASTE COLLECTION SOLID WASTE GENERATION SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT GOALS SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY SOLID WASTE REDUCTION SOLID WASTES SOURCE REDUCTION SPECIAL WASTE TOXIC COMPOUNDS TOXICITY TYPES OF WASTES WASTE BURNING WASTE COLLECTION WASTE DISPOSAL WASTE GENERATORS WASTE HAULERS WASTE HIERARCHY WASTE INCINERATION WASTE MANAGEMENT WASTE MANAGEMENT POLICY WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES WASTE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM WASTE MATERIALS WASTE MINIMIZATION WASTE PREVENTION WASTE REDUCTION WASTE VOLUMES YARD WASTE Environmental Resources Management-PR, Inc presents this report entitled 'upstream reduction of solid waste generation and its implications on dioxin and furan emissions' as part of the project phase two study upstream reduction of solid waste generation and its implications on dioxin and furan emissions, approved by the World Bank on April 19, 2011. Burning of garbage is prevalent in Latin America at poorly managed disposal sites and when it is used as a means of disposal at the household level in rural areas and other areas not adequately covered by collection. Waste burning is one of the major sources of dioxins and furans in these Countries. Current strategies to reduce these emissions include the long term process of converting dumpsites to landfills and expanding collection to areas not covered by the collection service. In addition to these programs, reduction in waste generation volume potentially present a cost-effective means to reduce overall dioxin and furan emissions and there is some evidence that reducing certain types of wastes (plastics and chlorinated polymers) will reduce the levels of dioxin and furans emitted from a given quantity waste. 2013-03-18T21:09:56Z 2013-03-18T21:09:56Z 2011-05 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/05/16426433/upstream-reduction-solid-waste-generation-implications-dioxin-furan-emission http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12799 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Environmental Study Economic & Sector Work Latin America & Caribbean |