scholarly journals Sistema de Gestão Integrada de Resíduos Sólidos Urbanos na Cidade Ocidental (GO)

Author(s):  
Evelyn Gomes Bernardo ◽  
Heidy Rodriguez Ramos

This technical report aims to present the construction of a Waste Management System Municipal Solid, held in the city of Cidade Ocidental in Goiás with emphasis on the implementation of a cooperative of waste pickers. To that end, we conducted a literature review containing the context of urban solid waste to Brazil level, the management of municipal solid waste and the guideline for the preparation of a management plan and solid waste management. In primary and secondary sources, diagnostic information was collected performed at the beginning of project implementation, containing municipal information and main points of improvement. It also registered the strategic information for the project implementation, such as management plan for solid waste and actions of the project for implementation of the selective collection system including the incorporation of social technologies and environmental education as a form of awareness to county residents. It was concluded that this report presents a practical way of implementing a management system, enabling alternatives aiming at the implementation of an integrated management system of municipal solid waste that is economical, effective and has social inclusion as premise, especially of people living garbage as an income source. From the selective collection program could be greater integration of collectors in this system, ensuring better working conditions and income. 

2020 ◽  
Vol 3 (11) ◽  
pp. 4-8
Author(s):  
A. M. GUBERNATOROV ◽  

The article deals with the management of municipal solid waste in accordance with the reform. It is proved that the waste processing industry needs fundamental changes. It is proved that the effectiveness of the reform of the municipal solid waste management system can be assessed using an optimal financing model based on a scenario approach.


Resources ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 12 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kwaku Oduro-Appiah ◽  
Abraham Afful ◽  
Victor Neequaye Kotey ◽  
Nanne De Vries

Twenty years of formal private sector participation in solid waste management in Ghana has failed to deliver an increase in collection coverage and recycling rates. This article shares lessons and experiences from Accra, Ghana, a middle-income city where researchers and municipal solid waste managers have collaborated to modernize the municipal solid waste management system by working together to develop a locally appropriate response to the informal waste service sector. Stakeholders have used inclusive decision-making and participatory research methods to bring formal service providers to work in partnership with their informal counterparts to improve collection and recycling. The Wasteaware benchmark indicator framework has been used to assess and compare the improvements in the physical and governance aspects of the municipal solid waste management system, supplemented by statistical analysis of responses to a survey on the socio-economic contribution of the informal service providers in the city. Within two years of their inclusion, the number of informal service providers has increased by 71 percent, from 350 to 600, creating new livelihoods and contributing to poverty reduction. The informal service providers have been able to increase collection coverage from 75% to 90%, waste capture from 53% to 90%, and recycling rates from 5% to 18%, saving the municipality US$5,460,000.00 in annual operational costs. The results have influenced the decision-makers to move towards structural integration of the informal service providers into the formal waste service system. The shift towards practical, locally responsive interventions in Accra provides a positive example of sustainable waste management modernization, and key lessons for cities in similar economies.


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