id okr-10986-24284
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-242842021-05-25T10:54:36Z Reducing Marine and Coastal Pollution World Bank Group SANITATION WASTE WATER QUALITY WASTEWATER WASTE WATER CLOGGING SLUDGE HEAT CLIMATE CHANGE WASTE MANAGEMENT PRETREATMENT MATERIALS WATER QUALITY STUDIES OIL SPILLS DRAINAGE SYSTEMS INDUSTRY SOLID WASTE HEAVY METALS URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT BALLAST WATER EFFLUENT SEWAGE PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES URBAN WATER SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT NUTRIENTS SEWERAGE SERVICES MARINE ENVIRONMENT ADEQUATE SANITATION HOUSEHOLD WASTE PUBLIC HEALTH MINING TOXIC SUBSTANCES EROSION MARINE POLLUTION WATER MANAGEMENT DEBRIS LITTER SHIPS PRODUCTS WATER ORGANIC POLLUTANTS DRAINAGE POLLUTION METALS COASTAL AREAS FISHING SEWERAGE The West African coastline is home to major industries, mining activities, peri-urban and agro-industry, and tourism, as well as urban and seaside residences, all of which generate waste and cause pollution. Many areas along the coast also lack adequate wastewater and solid waste management systems. As a result, large volumes of untreated wastewater and solid waste are dumped into the open, polluting the land and water. Water quality studies can help policy makers set targets and baselines and develop pollution reduction plans at the local, national, and regional levels. Such studies generally focus on pollution from sewage/wastewater, nutrients, and marine litter; they may also include other pollutants, such as oil (spills from ships and offshore oil exploration and production), chemicals, and heavy metals. Reducing the generation of plastic debris requires collect¬ing data on the origin, volumes, and types of plastic litter, so that appropriate measures can be taken to reduce the use of, reuse, or recycle plastic products. 2016-05-17T20:35:01Z 2016-05-17T20:35:01Z 2016-03 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25486931/reducing-marine-coastal-pollution http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24284 English en_US West Africa Coastal Areas Management Program Knowledge Sheet;5 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Brief Africa West Africa
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 SANITATION
WASTE
WATER QUALITY
WASTEWATER
WASTE WATER
CLOGGING
SLUDGE
HEAT
CLIMATE CHANGE
WASTE MANAGEMENT
PRETREATMENT
MATERIALS
WATER QUALITY STUDIES
OIL SPILLS
DRAINAGE SYSTEMS
INDUSTRY
SOLID WASTE
HEAVY METALS
URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT
BALLAST WATER
EFFLUENT
SEWAGE
PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
URBAN WATER
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
NUTRIENTS
SEWERAGE SERVICES
MARINE ENVIRONMENT
ADEQUATE SANITATION
HOUSEHOLD WASTE
PUBLIC HEALTH
MINING
TOXIC SUBSTANCES
EROSION
MARINE POLLUTION
WATER MANAGEMENT
DEBRIS
LITTER
SHIPS
PRODUCTS
WATER
ORGANIC POLLUTANTS
DRAINAGE
POLLUTION
METALS
COASTAL AREAS
FISHING
SEWERAGE
spellingShingle SANITATION
WASTE
WATER QUALITY
WASTEWATER
WASTE WATER
CLOGGING
SLUDGE
HEAT
CLIMATE CHANGE
WASTE MANAGEMENT
PRETREATMENT
MATERIALS
WATER QUALITY STUDIES
OIL SPILLS
DRAINAGE SYSTEMS
INDUSTRY
SOLID WASTE
HEAVY METALS
URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT
BALLAST WATER
EFFLUENT
SEWAGE
PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
URBAN WATER
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
NUTRIENTS
SEWERAGE SERVICES
MARINE ENVIRONMENT
ADEQUATE SANITATION
HOUSEHOLD WASTE
PUBLIC HEALTH
MINING
TOXIC SUBSTANCES
EROSION
MARINE POLLUTION
WATER MANAGEMENT
DEBRIS
LITTER
SHIPS
PRODUCTS
WATER
ORGANIC POLLUTANTS
DRAINAGE
POLLUTION
METALS
COASTAL AREAS
FISHING
SEWERAGE
World Bank Group
Reducing Marine and Coastal Pollution
geographic_facet Africa
West Africa
relation West Africa Coastal Areas Management Program Knowledge Sheet;5
description The West African coastline is home to major industries, mining activities, peri-urban and agro-industry, and tourism, as well as urban and seaside residences, all of which generate waste and cause pollution. Many areas along the coast also lack adequate wastewater and solid waste management systems. As a result, large volumes of untreated wastewater and solid waste are dumped into the open, polluting the land and water. Water quality studies can help policy makers set targets and baselines and develop pollution reduction plans at the local, national, and regional levels. Such studies generally focus on pollution from sewage/wastewater, nutrients, and marine litter; they may also include other pollutants, such as oil (spills from ships and offshore oil exploration and production), chemicals, and heavy metals. Reducing the generation of plastic debris requires collect¬ing data on the origin, volumes, and types of plastic litter, so that appropriate measures can be taken to reduce the use of, reuse, or recycle plastic products.
format Brief
author World Bank Group
author_facet World Bank Group
author_sort World Bank Group
title Reducing Marine and Coastal Pollution
title_short Reducing Marine and Coastal Pollution
title_full Reducing Marine and Coastal Pollution
title_fullStr Reducing Marine and Coastal Pollution
title_full_unstemmed Reducing Marine and Coastal Pollution
title_sort reducing marine and coastal pollution
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25486931/reducing-marine-coastal-pollution
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24284
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