Municiple Solid Wastes MSW = Pollution or Resource? Pollution is the contamination of air, water, or soil with undesirable amounts of material or heat.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Advertisements

Solid Domestic Waste IB Syllabus 5.5.1, AP Syllabus Ch 21 Personal Waste Audit Trashed video.
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Wastes
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Waste
Creating a Circle Graph What are Circle Graph’s Used To Represent?
Solid Waste Management Ahmed A.M. Abu Foul Environmental Department Islamic University of Gaza.
Solid Waste and Recycling
APES – Mrs. Soja – Part 1. A.Solid Waste - any unwanted material that is solid  1.The U.S. produces 11,000,000,000 tons per year (4.3 pounds per day)
INTEGRATED PLANNING: THE LINKS BETWEEN URBAN WASTE MANAGEMENT, SANITATION AND ENERGY.
Chapter 9 The Urban World. Population and Urbanization Jobs define urban vs. rural, not populations.
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Waste Management Chapter 16.
Solid Waste. Trash Facts  The average person produces about 2 kilograms of trash daily.  Every hour, people throw away 2.5 million plastic bottles.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright
Waste Chapter 19.
Waste.
4.5 Pounds of Trash are produced Per Person Per Day Where Does our Trash Go? 27% Recycled 16% Burned 57% Landfilled Nationally: 31% Recycled 69% Landfilled.
Environmental Science. This is our independent variable: presence of a liner These items will be studied in relation to our IV: paper, sun chip bag, chip.
Environmental Chemistry Chapter 16: Wastes, Soils, and Sediments Copyright © 2012 by DBS.
Chapter 18 The Disposable Decades - 50s-90s 1. Disposable Life Style - Use once and throw away 2. Convenience became necessity 3. Results – some areas.
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Wastes. Types of Solid Waste  Municipal solid waste  Relatively small portion of solid waste produced  Non-municipal.
Incinerators.
What is "waste"?. RECYCLING Processing used materials into new products 1.To prevent waste of potentially useful materials. 2.To reduce the consumption.
Waste Management Industrial and agricultural waste
Do Now: Create a list of all the things you have thrown away today? What did you do with your trash? Are you being environmentally friendly?
_____% of our waste comes from from mining, oil & gas production, agriculture, industrial production (scrap metal, plastic, etc.)
Chapter 16 Waste Generation and Waste Disposal.
Keeping our community clean. WHO IS SECCRA? Formed in 1968 by citizens of southern Chester County 10 members initially, 24 today Operated the Kennett.
Integrated Solid Waste Management ENVM 649: Principles of Waste Management and Pollution Control Dr. Robert Beauchamp.
Municipal Solid Waste Generation, Recycling, and Disposal in the U.S. for 2006 U.S. EPA Office of Solid Waste November 2007.
Municipal Solid Waste Jennifer Naples Environmental Science.
Waste. Solid Waste Any discarded solid material The U.S. produces 10 billion metric tons of solid waste each year. The amount of waste generated by each.
Chapter 4 Land and Soil Resources
Chapter 23 Solid and Hazardous Wastes
POLLUTION MANAGEMENT 5.5 Solid domestic waste. Assessment Statements  Outline the types of solid domestic waste.  Describe and evaluate.
Chapter 12 Notes #2. A landfill is a waste disposal facility where wastes are put in the ground and covered each day with dirt, plastic, or both. 50%
Environmental Sciences: Towards a Sustainable Future Chapter 18 Municipal Solid Waste: Disposal and Recovery.
Is Recycling Worth the Cost? By: Onnicha Kiedpool and Farah Nafaa Per. 3.
What is done with Waste/Trash?. Solid Waste: Generation of Waste.
5.5 Solid Domestic Waste (SDW). Sources of SDW Solid domestic waste is garbage or trash which has no value to the producer USA = 3.5 kg SDW per day EU.
Environmental Science CH. 24 Notes Solid and Hazardous Wastes.
Natural Resource Any material that occurs naturally and can be used for food, energy or in any way to meet human needs Examples ▫ soil, water, fish and.
Waste Management Intro video. WASTING RESOURCES Solid waste: any unwanted or discarded material we produce that is not a liquid or gas. –Municipal solid.
Chapter 16 Waste Generation and Waste Disposal.  Refuse = waste (something discarded or worthless)  Refuse collected by municipalities from households,
Solid & Hazardous Waste Chapter 15. United States Solid Waste Production 75% 13% 9.5% 2% 1% Mining & Oil & Gas Agriculture Industry Municipal Sewage.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc.. From Landfill to School.
Pollutants via land media. Hazardous waste Hazardous waste is waste that is dangerous or potentially harmful to our health or the environment. Example.
MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (MSW) Aka: Garbage. Municipal Solid Waste  Aka “trash” or “garbage”  Consists of common household waste, as well as office and.
Solid Domestic Waste. SDW Solid domestic waste Produced by households Both organic and inorganic materials LO: Describe and Evaluate strategies for SDW.
Solid and Liquid Wastes PH 385 Environmental Health.
Week 4 Summary Pest Control, Hazards and Risk, Water Pollution/Prevention, Waste.
Module 53 Landfills and Incineration
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Waste
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Solid and Hazardous Waste
Solid Waste Management and Disposal
Waste Management.
Waste management trash, recyclables, hazardous waste, nuclear waste, e-waste, biological waste, . . .
What is planned obsolescence?
Nutrient Cycles and Recycling
Types of Waste Hazardous: can be liquid, solid, gaseous
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Waste Management.
העולם טובע בפסולת.
Environmental Geotechnics
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Waste Management.
DO NOW.
Solid and Hazardous Waste Chapter 21
Presentation transcript:

Municiple Solid Wastes MSW = Pollution or Resource? Pollution is the contamination of air, water, or soil with undesirable amounts of material or heat. “Ecosystems dispose of wastes and replenish nutrients by recycling all elements”

Factors Contributing to Increasing Amounts of MSW

Increasing populations Changing lifestyles Disposable materials* Excessive packaging* * = two largest contributors to waste volume

Changing Lifestyles of More People

MSW Components in the US

The Fate of MSW in the US

Old Landfills Leachate generation Groundwater Contamination Methane production Incomplete decomposition Settling

Siting: Public Reactions LULU (locally unwanted landuse) NIMBY (not in my backyard) NIMTOO (not in my term of office)

Trash to Treasure Highest (more than 1 million tons) net importers of MSW –Illinois –Indiana –Ohio –Pennsylvania –Virginia

Waste to Energy: WTE

80% MSW burned for electrical energy production 12% recovered and recycled 8% put into landfill Methane capture for electrical energy production.

Reduction and Recycling 75% MSW recyclable if: –Mandatory –Easy to do –$ Benefits

Secondary Recycling Paper Glass Plastic Metals Yard wastes Textiles Old tires Compost Refabrication Synthetic lumber Sand or gravel Insulation Strengthens recycled paper Highways Match

Sustainable MSW Management Waste reduction Safe waste disposal Recycling and reuse Electrical power generation