T2 w2
•
1 like•588 views
The document discusses waste generation and management. It notes that China generates the largest volume of municipal solid waste globally, estimated at 1.3 billion tonnes per year. Improper waste disposal can cause groundwater pollution and loss of biodiversity by leakage from landfills. It also explores how waste impacts society through widening social distances and inequality, as well as economic costs of waste management. Singapore relies on incineration and landfills for waste disposal but questions whether this system is sustainable.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Download to read offline
Recommended
Climate Action Slideshow UWT
The document discusses the author's interest in advocating for climate change locally through a Community of Practice (CoP). The author proposes creating a blog focused on climate change in their area and conducting meetings using Zoom to unite people concerned about climate change. The author believes the biggest contribution could be made on social media and in their community, by starting a club to raise donations. Social media could be used to create a climate action page, blog, and promote events to gain momentum for addressing climate change locally.
Fondation ReBin Presentation
The mission of the Foundation ReBin for Sustainable Development ® is to promote, develop, support and accompany all ecological, socially responsible and economically viable projects. These three criteria are essential and inseparable from its action and can be described more simply by the fact of taking care of nature, human being and share resources wisely.
PSA- BIO100
Nine billion tons of litter is dumped into the oceans each year, with cigarette butts making up half of all littered items. Litter negatively impacts communities through lower property values and quality of life, as well as causing environmental contamination. To help address this problem, individuals should choose not to litter, not to smoke, and volunteer for community cleanups to prevent and remove litter.
Omar navarro goal
This PowerPoint is dedicated to spread the message about UN's goal to invite 7 billion people to help the planet.
Ensuring Environmental Sustainability
A slide show on promoting environmental sustainability in an attempt to align with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
Ensure Environmental Sustainability
The document discusses the importance of environmental sustainability as one of the UN Millennial Development Goals. It resonates because all living organisms rely on the environment, and without a healthy environment, achieving the other UN goals would be impossible. Locally, people can get involved through reducing waste, volunteering for cleanups, shopping sustainably, using renewable energy, and avoiding single-use vehicles. The greatest contribution could be made by educating others and joining volunteer groups. Social media can uniquely spread awareness of environmental issues and connect people to local volunteer opportunities.
The way we treat our solid waste
The document discusses the issue of solid waste and its effects. It defines solid waste as unwanted or undesired materials that are discarded or abandoned. It notes that much of our waste ends up spreading globally through wind, water, or human transport. Both government and citizens can work on solutions like recycling and reuse programs, selective waste collection, and reducing garbage in public areas to prevent disease.
Xiao
The document discusses ensuring sustainable consumption and production patterns. It notes that the global population is projected to grow significantly by 2030 and 2050, requiring the equivalent of almost three planets to sustain current lifestyles. The author's hometown of Beijing suffers from severe air pollution due to smog. People have a responsibility to leave enough resources and a beautiful environment for future generations, as current consumption and production methods have caused great harm. Advocating for more sustainable practices locally through waste reduction, environmentally friendly products, and refusing harmful products can influence companies to change production methods.
Recommended
Climate Action Slideshow UWT
The document discusses the author's interest in advocating for climate change locally through a Community of Practice (CoP). The author proposes creating a blog focused on climate change in their area and conducting meetings using Zoom to unite people concerned about climate change. The author believes the biggest contribution could be made on social media and in their community, by starting a club to raise donations. Social media could be used to create a climate action page, blog, and promote events to gain momentum for addressing climate change locally.
Fondation ReBin Presentation
The mission of the Foundation ReBin for Sustainable Development ® is to promote, develop, support and accompany all ecological, socially responsible and economically viable projects. These three criteria are essential and inseparable from its action and can be described more simply by the fact of taking care of nature, human being and share resources wisely.
PSA- BIO100
Nine billion tons of litter is dumped into the oceans each year, with cigarette butts making up half of all littered items. Litter negatively impacts communities through lower property values and quality of life, as well as causing environmental contamination. To help address this problem, individuals should choose not to litter, not to smoke, and volunteer for community cleanups to prevent and remove litter.
Omar navarro goal
This PowerPoint is dedicated to spread the message about UN's goal to invite 7 billion people to help the planet.
Ensuring Environmental Sustainability
A slide show on promoting environmental sustainability in an attempt to align with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
Ensure Environmental Sustainability
The document discusses the importance of environmental sustainability as one of the UN Millennial Development Goals. It resonates because all living organisms rely on the environment, and without a healthy environment, achieving the other UN goals would be impossible. Locally, people can get involved through reducing waste, volunteering for cleanups, shopping sustainably, using renewable energy, and avoiding single-use vehicles. The greatest contribution could be made by educating others and joining volunteer groups. Social media can uniquely spread awareness of environmental issues and connect people to local volunteer opportunities.
The way we treat our solid waste
The document discusses the issue of solid waste and its effects. It defines solid waste as unwanted or undesired materials that are discarded or abandoned. It notes that much of our waste ends up spreading globally through wind, water, or human transport. Both government and citizens can work on solutions like recycling and reuse programs, selective waste collection, and reducing garbage in public areas to prevent disease.
Xiao
The document discusses ensuring sustainable consumption and production patterns. It notes that the global population is projected to grow significantly by 2030 and 2050, requiring the equivalent of almost three planets to sustain current lifestyles. The author's hometown of Beijing suffers from severe air pollution due to smog. People have a responsibility to leave enough resources and a beautiful environment for future generations, as current consumption and production methods have caused great harm. Advocating for more sustainable practices locally through waste reduction, environmentally friendly products, and refusing harmful products can influence companies to change production methods.
Ensure environmental sustainability
Goal 7 aims to ensure environmental sustainability through four targets: reversing loss of environmental resources, reducing biodiversity loss, improving sanitation and access to clean water, and improving lives of over 100 million slum dwellers. The author believes this goal is important because the environment has deteriorated with endangered animals, fires, and other harms. As humans, we risk extinction if we do not improve our habitat. Locally, communities can work together on projects like planting trees, driving green vehicles, and avoiding plastic to contribute. The greatest individual contribution is to be aware of environmental issues and make green choices in transportation and living. Social media can help by sharing links to donate or volunteer with organizations working on environmental sustainability.
Dainik jagran Coverage of EuroKids Health is Wealth Week, Chandigarh
Euro kids, a play school in Chandigarh, celebrated a health week to promote healthy habits among children. Various activities such as yoga, dance, and sports were organized to teach kids the importance of exercise and a nutritious diet. The school's principal said such events help instill good health practices in young minds from an early age.
Slideshare
The document discusses a social media campaign called #CleanSeasPhoto run by the UN Environment to raise awareness of ocean pollution. The campaign encourages people to post photos related to marine litter and tag them with #CleanSeasPhoto for a chance to win a trip to San Diego. Plastic pollution is a major problem as at least 8 million tons of plastic ends up in oceans each year, and experts estimate there will be more plastic than fish in oceans by 2050. The document encourages people to participate in the photo campaign using #CleanSeasPhoto to draw attention to the issue of ocean pollution.
‘WaterAid’, Presentation by Alice Dibblin, University of Southampton and volu...
‘WaterAid’, Presentation by Alice Dibblin, University of Southampton and volu...Interdisciplinary Research at the University of Southampton
Multidisciplinary Research Week 2013 at the University of Southampton. #MDRWeek. World Water Day and International Year of Water Cooperation 2013.
WaterAid’, Presentation by Alice Dibblin, University of Southampton and volunteer coordinator for the University of Southampton WaterAid group.
See the latest videos, interviews, pictures, tweets and views from the floor at: www.southampton.ac.uk/multidisciplinary Disaster Risk Unpreparedness_Beitbridge lessons
A flash flood in Beitbridge, Zimbabwe destroyed property and infrastructure in the Dulibadzimu Township after heavy rainfall in an area not typically prone to floods. Over 700 people were affected with thousands of dollars in losses. While relief was provided, residents felt the area should not have been developed for housing given the flood risk. This event highlights the need to consider disaster preparedness in urban areas, as hazards can occur anywhere. The author argues that better early warning systems and disaster risk education are needed to prevent future damage from weather events.
Inter Faith Unity For Mitigating The Impacts Of Climate Change
Inter Faith Unity For Mitigating The Impacts Of Climate ChangeCenter for Ecological Audit,Social Inclusion and Governance
This presentation argues for adoption of inter-faith monotheistic commons. A textual description is partly reflected in the document on agenda for ecologically safe cities.Sustainable Cities and Environments
This Presentation is meant to show the personal interest of the 11th goal of the UN: "Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable". The application of social media and how it can be solved are also discussed
2018 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Sanitation Nation
Student-led community action plan created and presented during an Ambassador Leadership Summit in 2018 at Harvard University.
role of youth in cleaner and greener environment
This document discusses the role of youth in addressing environmental issues. It notes that youth will have to live longer with environmental problems, so they have a special responsibility. Youth can help by adopting more sustainable lifestyles and participating in grassroots environmental activism, conservation projects, and policymaking. Promoting youth involvement through organizations and advisory bodies can help institutionalize their role in sustainable development and policy decisions. Environmental education and media can raise youth awareness of these important issues.
City of the Future
The document discusses challenges facing future cities such as urban sprawl, growing global urbanization, waste management, and resource depletion. It proposes that the city of the future will be more walkable and sustainable, with public transportation and smarter, more efficient transportation options. The city of the future will also use data science to smartly manage resources and adapt to demands, working to produce food locally and promote a higher quality of life while reducing its environmental impact.
NRM Innovations for Risk Management and Agricultural Transformation in Semiar...
NRM Innovations for Risk Management and Agricultural Transformation in Semiar...World Agroforestry (ICRAF)
This document summarizes natural resource management innovations in semi-arid East African highlands. It discusses (1) managing extreme events like drought and flood to ensure sustainable ecosystem services and support livelihoods, (2) increasing and sustaining agricultural productivity through investments in NRM, and (3) two examples of NRM innovations - community-based watershed management in Ethiopia and using water spreading weirs to build resilience to climate risks in Ethiopia through a partnership between GIZ, ICRISAT, and local universities. The document also discusses the impacts of these innovations, including increased food security, higher crop yields, and institutional impacts like the site becoming a learning center that influenced regional soil and water conservation policies.Waterfront for All Summit Workshop #8: Foundations, philanthropists and spons...
Chair: Geoff Cape, CEO, Evergreen
Workshop Themes
• Broadening the sources of funding for the public realm and
public programs can bring significant benefits.
• What are the issues from a public good standpoint?
What have others learned? What should the rules be?
Panelists
• Phyllis Berck, Director, Toronto Office of Partnerships
• Mark Wilson, Past Chair, Waterfront Toronto, Chair, Arraymusic
Climate and Flood Resilient Housing - Teesta
BCAS and C4RE Services are conducting a pilot project to build climate and flood resilient housing in two villages in Kaunia Upazila, Bangladesh. They are retrofitting 12 houses across four clusters with elevated platforms, sanitation facilities, drinking water access, and space for livelihood activities. The project aims to provide flood protection and access to basic amenities during floods. Participatory monitoring and evaluations will assess how well the houses perform during floods and their acceptance in the communities. Findings will help develop evidence on effective adaptation practices.
Water as connctor
This is one of the action initiatives of UDYAMA in Working with Communities especially on Water, climate change & Community Resilience
Ppt ecological footprints workshop
This document outlines an agenda for a workshop about ecological footprints and sustainability. The workshop will [1] introduce ecological footprints and their environmental impacts, [2] discuss facts like how individual and national footprints are measured against planetary boundaries, and [3] engage participants through exercises on responsibilities and actions to reduce footprints. The goal is to educate about humanity's overconsumption of resources and its consequences like climate change, as well as inspire participants to evaluate and potentially change their own environmental behaviors.
Environmental Youth Work - (Delia, Aada, Miro, Jarkko, Shobhana)
The document discusses environmental youth work in Finland. It aims to create meaningful nature experiences for youth and promote sustainable development and lifestyles. Key aspects include raising environmental awareness, supporting youth empowerment through programs like Ruuti-Budget, and strengthening the bond between youth and nature through outdoor education. Ecological social work also seeks to address issues like climate change and environmental degradation through education and advocacy. The work of organizations profiled demonstrates strengths in motivating conservation action among youth and deepening their relationship with the environment. Opportunities for further development include fostering a sense of lifelong responsibility and a deeper understanding of nature.
Deliberative governance on vulnerability to climate change: voices from Madhe...
Deliberative governance on vulnerability to climate change: voices from Madhe...International Water Management Institute (IWMI)
Presented by IWMI's Floriane Clement at the Nepal Annual Conference on Nepal and the Himalaya, in Kathmandu, on July 22, 2015.Global Water Challenges - Designing Water Investments for Development Impact
Global Water Challenges - Designing Water Investments for Development ImpactInternational Water Management Institute (IWMI)
Presented by IWMI's Claudia Sadoff, Director General, at the Workshop on Development Impact and SDGs: Irrigation, Water Resource Management & WASH at New Development Bank (NDB) Headquarters, in Shanghai, China, on 20 February, 2019. RURAL & URBAN ENVIRONMENT
This document provides an overview of rural and urban environments. It defines key terms and discusses the characteristics of each environment. Rural environments typically have lower population densities, less pollution, and more greenery and contact with nature. Urban environments are marked by higher population densities, more development, infrastructure and pollution as well as less greenery. The ecological footprint is typically higher for urban versus rural environments due to greater resource consumption and waste generation in cities.
T1W2
Malthus theorized that population grows geometrically while food production increases arithmetically, leading to population exceeding the food supply. He argued this would result in famine, disease, or war that lower the population through "positive checks" until it is again supported by the food supply. While Malthus' ideas supported limiting population growth, his theory is debated as it did not account for technological advances increasing food production. Modern debates discuss whether concerns over food supply are still relevant given globalization and technological changes in agriculture.
T2 w4
Squatter settlements, also known as slums, are informal settlements that lack basic services and legal rights. They are typically located on the outskirts of urban areas. Issues associated with squatter settlements include loss of agricultural land, environmental hazards from waste and overcrowding, spread of diseases due to lack of sanitation, and barriers to education and gender equality without proper facilities. However, slums also provide important economic functions by employing many residents and contributing to local economies through informal businesses. Redevelopment efforts aim to address issues but must consider impacts to livelihoods.
T2W5
This document discusses hunger and poverty in Singapore. It notes that over 120,000 households rely on supplemental food rations from the government or volunteers. Income inequality is rising, with Singapore having the highest Gini coefficient among developed countries. Those most at risk of hunger live in older HDB estates, one-room flats, or low-cost rental units. Common causes of hunger include unstable or low incomes and an unwillingness to accept help due to stigma. Several formal groups and informal volunteer initiatives work to address hunger by providing meals or distributing unsold food. The document encourages continuing the legacy of one volunteer who started a food sharing movement before passing away.
More Related Content
What's hot
Ensure environmental sustainability
Goal 7 aims to ensure environmental sustainability through four targets: reversing loss of environmental resources, reducing biodiversity loss, improving sanitation and access to clean water, and improving lives of over 100 million slum dwellers. The author believes this goal is important because the environment has deteriorated with endangered animals, fires, and other harms. As humans, we risk extinction if we do not improve our habitat. Locally, communities can work together on projects like planting trees, driving green vehicles, and avoiding plastic to contribute. The greatest individual contribution is to be aware of environmental issues and make green choices in transportation and living. Social media can help by sharing links to donate or volunteer with organizations working on environmental sustainability.
Dainik jagran Coverage of EuroKids Health is Wealth Week, Chandigarh
Euro kids, a play school in Chandigarh, celebrated a health week to promote healthy habits among children. Various activities such as yoga, dance, and sports were organized to teach kids the importance of exercise and a nutritious diet. The school's principal said such events help instill good health practices in young minds from an early age.
Slideshare
The document discusses a social media campaign called #CleanSeasPhoto run by the UN Environment to raise awareness of ocean pollution. The campaign encourages people to post photos related to marine litter and tag them with #CleanSeasPhoto for a chance to win a trip to San Diego. Plastic pollution is a major problem as at least 8 million tons of plastic ends up in oceans each year, and experts estimate there will be more plastic than fish in oceans by 2050. The document encourages people to participate in the photo campaign using #CleanSeasPhoto to draw attention to the issue of ocean pollution.
‘WaterAid’, Presentation by Alice Dibblin, University of Southampton and volu...
‘WaterAid’, Presentation by Alice Dibblin, University of Southampton and volu...Interdisciplinary Research at the University of Southampton
Multidisciplinary Research Week 2013 at the University of Southampton. #MDRWeek. World Water Day and International Year of Water Cooperation 2013.
WaterAid’, Presentation by Alice Dibblin, University of Southampton and volunteer coordinator for the University of Southampton WaterAid group.
See the latest videos, interviews, pictures, tweets and views from the floor at: www.southampton.ac.uk/multidisciplinary Disaster Risk Unpreparedness_Beitbridge lessons
A flash flood in Beitbridge, Zimbabwe destroyed property and infrastructure in the Dulibadzimu Township after heavy rainfall in an area not typically prone to floods. Over 700 people were affected with thousands of dollars in losses. While relief was provided, residents felt the area should not have been developed for housing given the flood risk. This event highlights the need to consider disaster preparedness in urban areas, as hazards can occur anywhere. The author argues that better early warning systems and disaster risk education are needed to prevent future damage from weather events.
Inter Faith Unity For Mitigating The Impacts Of Climate Change
Inter Faith Unity For Mitigating The Impacts Of Climate ChangeCenter for Ecological Audit,Social Inclusion and Governance
This presentation argues for adoption of inter-faith monotheistic commons. A textual description is partly reflected in the document on agenda for ecologically safe cities.Sustainable Cities and Environments
This Presentation is meant to show the personal interest of the 11th goal of the UN: "Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable". The application of social media and how it can be solved are also discussed
2018 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Sanitation Nation
Student-led community action plan created and presented during an Ambassador Leadership Summit in 2018 at Harvard University.
role of youth in cleaner and greener environment
This document discusses the role of youth in addressing environmental issues. It notes that youth will have to live longer with environmental problems, so they have a special responsibility. Youth can help by adopting more sustainable lifestyles and participating in grassroots environmental activism, conservation projects, and policymaking. Promoting youth involvement through organizations and advisory bodies can help institutionalize their role in sustainable development and policy decisions. Environmental education and media can raise youth awareness of these important issues.
City of the Future
The document discusses challenges facing future cities such as urban sprawl, growing global urbanization, waste management, and resource depletion. It proposes that the city of the future will be more walkable and sustainable, with public transportation and smarter, more efficient transportation options. The city of the future will also use data science to smartly manage resources and adapt to demands, working to produce food locally and promote a higher quality of life while reducing its environmental impact.
NRM Innovations for Risk Management and Agricultural Transformation in Semiar...
NRM Innovations for Risk Management and Agricultural Transformation in Semiar...World Agroforestry (ICRAF)
This document summarizes natural resource management innovations in semi-arid East African highlands. It discusses (1) managing extreme events like drought and flood to ensure sustainable ecosystem services and support livelihoods, (2) increasing and sustaining agricultural productivity through investments in NRM, and (3) two examples of NRM innovations - community-based watershed management in Ethiopia and using water spreading weirs to build resilience to climate risks in Ethiopia through a partnership between GIZ, ICRISAT, and local universities. The document also discusses the impacts of these innovations, including increased food security, higher crop yields, and institutional impacts like the site becoming a learning center that influenced regional soil and water conservation policies.Waterfront for All Summit Workshop #8: Foundations, philanthropists and spons...
Chair: Geoff Cape, CEO, Evergreen
Workshop Themes
• Broadening the sources of funding for the public realm and
public programs can bring significant benefits.
• What are the issues from a public good standpoint?
What have others learned? What should the rules be?
Panelists
• Phyllis Berck, Director, Toronto Office of Partnerships
• Mark Wilson, Past Chair, Waterfront Toronto, Chair, Arraymusic
Climate and Flood Resilient Housing - Teesta
BCAS and C4RE Services are conducting a pilot project to build climate and flood resilient housing in two villages in Kaunia Upazila, Bangladesh. They are retrofitting 12 houses across four clusters with elevated platforms, sanitation facilities, drinking water access, and space for livelihood activities. The project aims to provide flood protection and access to basic amenities during floods. Participatory monitoring and evaluations will assess how well the houses perform during floods and their acceptance in the communities. Findings will help develop evidence on effective adaptation practices.
Water as connctor
This is one of the action initiatives of UDYAMA in Working with Communities especially on Water, climate change & Community Resilience
Ppt ecological footprints workshop
This document outlines an agenda for a workshop about ecological footprints and sustainability. The workshop will [1] introduce ecological footprints and their environmental impacts, [2] discuss facts like how individual and national footprints are measured against planetary boundaries, and [3] engage participants through exercises on responsibilities and actions to reduce footprints. The goal is to educate about humanity's overconsumption of resources and its consequences like climate change, as well as inspire participants to evaluate and potentially change their own environmental behaviors.
Environmental Youth Work - (Delia, Aada, Miro, Jarkko, Shobhana)
The document discusses environmental youth work in Finland. It aims to create meaningful nature experiences for youth and promote sustainable development and lifestyles. Key aspects include raising environmental awareness, supporting youth empowerment through programs like Ruuti-Budget, and strengthening the bond between youth and nature through outdoor education. Ecological social work also seeks to address issues like climate change and environmental degradation through education and advocacy. The work of organizations profiled demonstrates strengths in motivating conservation action among youth and deepening their relationship with the environment. Opportunities for further development include fostering a sense of lifelong responsibility and a deeper understanding of nature.
Deliberative governance on vulnerability to climate change: voices from Madhe...
Deliberative governance on vulnerability to climate change: voices from Madhe...International Water Management Institute (IWMI)
Presented by IWMI's Floriane Clement at the Nepal Annual Conference on Nepal and the Himalaya, in Kathmandu, on July 22, 2015.Global Water Challenges - Designing Water Investments for Development Impact
Global Water Challenges - Designing Water Investments for Development ImpactInternational Water Management Institute (IWMI)
Presented by IWMI's Claudia Sadoff, Director General, at the Workshop on Development Impact and SDGs: Irrigation, Water Resource Management & WASH at New Development Bank (NDB) Headquarters, in Shanghai, China, on 20 February, 2019. RURAL & URBAN ENVIRONMENT
This document provides an overview of rural and urban environments. It defines key terms and discusses the characteristics of each environment. Rural environments typically have lower population densities, less pollution, and more greenery and contact with nature. Urban environments are marked by higher population densities, more development, infrastructure and pollution as well as less greenery. The ecological footprint is typically higher for urban versus rural environments due to greater resource consumption and waste generation in cities.
What's hot (19)
Dainik jagran Coverage of EuroKids Health is Wealth Week, Chandigarh
Dainik jagran Coverage of EuroKids Health is Wealth Week, Chandigarh
‘WaterAid’, Presentation by Alice Dibblin, University of Southampton and volu...
‘WaterAid’, Presentation by Alice Dibblin, University of Southampton and volu...
Inter Faith Unity For Mitigating The Impacts Of Climate Change
Inter Faith Unity For Mitigating The Impacts Of Climate Change
2018 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Sanitation Nation
2018 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Sanitation Nation
NRM Innovations for Risk Management and Agricultural Transformation in Semiar...
NRM Innovations for Risk Management and Agricultural Transformation in Semiar...
Waterfront for All Summit Workshop #8: Foundations, philanthropists and spons...
Waterfront for All Summit Workshop #8: Foundations, philanthropists and spons...
Environmental Youth Work - (Delia, Aada, Miro, Jarkko, Shobhana)
Environmental Youth Work - (Delia, Aada, Miro, Jarkko, Shobhana)
Deliberative governance on vulnerability to climate change: voices from Madhe...
Deliberative governance on vulnerability to climate change: voices from Madhe...
Global Water Challenges - Designing Water Investments for Development Impact
Global Water Challenges - Designing Water Investments for Development Impact
Viewers also liked
T1W2
Malthus theorized that population grows geometrically while food production increases arithmetically, leading to population exceeding the food supply. He argued this would result in famine, disease, or war that lower the population through "positive checks" until it is again supported by the food supply. While Malthus' ideas supported limiting population growth, his theory is debated as it did not account for technological advances increasing food production. Modern debates discuss whether concerns over food supply are still relevant given globalization and technological changes in agriculture.
T2 w4
Squatter settlements, also known as slums, are informal settlements that lack basic services and legal rights. They are typically located on the outskirts of urban areas. Issues associated with squatter settlements include loss of agricultural land, environmental hazards from waste and overcrowding, spread of diseases due to lack of sanitation, and barriers to education and gender equality without proper facilities. However, slums also provide important economic functions by employing many residents and contributing to local economies through informal businesses. Redevelopment efforts aim to address issues but must consider impacts to livelihoods.
T2W5
This document discusses hunger and poverty in Singapore. It notes that over 120,000 households rely on supplemental food rations from the government or volunteers. Income inequality is rising, with Singapore having the highest Gini coefficient among developed countries. Those most at risk of hunger live in older HDB estates, one-room flats, or low-cost rental units. Common causes of hunger include unstable or low incomes and an unwillingness to accept help due to stigma. Several formal groups and informal volunteer initiatives work to address hunger by providing meals or distributing unsold food. The document encourages continuing the legacy of one volunteer who started a food sharing movement before passing away.
Nature & devt
Uneven development across regions is a complex issue with no single cause. Natural factors like climate and geography have historically influenced where populations settled and economic activity occurred. However, with globalization and advances in transportation/technology, the impact of natural advantages or disadvantages has lessened, though nature still provides resources that drive some local economies.
T1 w10
Traffic congestion can negatively impact nature, society, individual well-being, and the economy. It can lead to the clearing of nature spaces to build more transport infrastructure, resulting in the loss of biodiversity and threatened species. Traffic congestion also causes air pollution exposure, which poses health risks, especially for vulnerable groups. Additionally, traffic congestion causes disruptions to daily life through commuting delays. It contributes to the loss of productive hours and long term economic productivity.
Economic indicators
This document discusses various economic indicators used to measure and analyze economies. It outlines indicators for measuring overall wealth like GDP and income per capita. It also discusses employment rate, economic structure by primary/secondary/tertiary sectors, and trends in developing countries towards more tertiary sector jobs in services and how this impacts standards of living and employment opportunities locally and through outsourcing. Tables show shifts away from primary towards tertiary industries as countries develop.
Devt 1
The document discusses what development means. It defines development as enlarging people's choices and allowing them to enjoy a free, healthy life in a safe environment. Specifically, development aims to improve outcomes like access to knowledge, nutrition, health services, secure livelihoods, security from crime and violence, leisure time, freedoms, and community participation, rather than just focusing on income and growth figures. The objective of development is to create conditions where people can live long, healthy, and creative lives.
Devt 2
This document outlines a 5 stage model of economic development: Stage 1 represents a traditional society, Stage 2 involves preconditions for rapid growth, Stage 3 is a period of take-off into self-sustaining growth, Stage 4 is a drive towards maturity, and Stage 5 is an age of mass consumption.
Social indicators
This document discusses several social indicators that can be used to measure how well people live in a country, including health, life expectancy, infant mortality rate, access to clean water and sanitation, education, and adult literacy rate. Generally, more developed countries have higher life expectancies and lower infant mortality as people have better access to healthcare. Access to clean water and sanitation facilities is also important for public health. Education levels are commonly measured by literacy rates, with more developed nations typically having higher rates.
Natural factors affect devt
Uneven development across nations may be influenced by natural factors. Differences in geography, climate and natural resources impact countries' economic trajectories and living standards in ways that are hard to overcome. While development challenges exist, understanding nature's role could help address imbalances more effectively.
Politics & devt
A document discusses the relationship between a country's development, corruption, and political instability. It poses questions about whether corruption or a country's form of government has a greater impact on development, defined as economic growth. Students are instructed to work in pairs and read assigned articles on the influence of political leaders or governance models on development. They will then discuss their findings and argue which factor - leaders or governance - has a greater effect on a nation's economic development.
Composite indicators
The document discusses the limitations of using only economic or social indicators to assess a country's level of development. It introduces the Human Development Index (HDI), which considers economic, health and education factors. While HDI takes a more comprehensive approach, it may not fully capture a country's situation due to unreliable data, large informal economies, lack of incorporation of human rights, and other important aspects of well-being. Alternative indicators like GNH try to include additional factors, but do not address more pressing livelihood needs. An accurate portrayal of development is complex with no perfect measure.
Viewers also liked (12)
Similar to T2 w2
Global Warming
Global warming is caused by human activities like burning fossil fuels for transportation and electricity, which release carbon dioxide and methane into the atmosphere. It is damaging the environment by increasing temperatures, destroying habitats, and putting many species at risk of extinction. Simple everyday actions like recycling, turning off lights, reducing water use, carpooling, and choosing reusable items can help reduce our carbon footprint and make a difference in addressing global warming.
Graduate Seminar Presentation Prateek Devulpally.ppt
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Graduate Seminar Presentation Prateek Devulpally.ppt
This document summarizes a graduate seminar presentation about determining public willingness to pay for solid waste management in Aweday, Eastern Ethiopia. The town's economy depends on the production and sale of chat leaves, but this leaves behind large amounts of organic waste called "garaba" that pollutes the environment. The local government lacks funds to properly dispose of and treat the waste. The presentation aims to understand if residents are willing to financially contribute to improved waste management. It reviews literature on community participation in environmental projects and contingent valuation methods used to measure willingness to pay. Health impacts of open dumping and burning of waste are also discussed.
Waste management and environmental sustainability in ghana
The International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE). Science, Technology and Medicine Journals Call for Academic Manuscripts
Indiscriminate solid waste dioposal in bauchi causes and impacts on the commu...
This document summarizes a study on indiscriminate solid waste disposal in Bauchi, Nigeria. The study found that the area generates 286 metric tonnes of solid waste daily but only 111 metric tonnes is collected, with 205 illegal dump sites. Issues like lack of storage, long distances to collection centers, poor attitudes towards environmental health, availability of open spaces, and weak waste disposal laws contribute to the problem. The paper recommends immediately removing existing waste, providing more collection centers, increasing community involvement, raising environmental awareness, and enforcing waste management laws to reduce indiscriminate disposal and restore environmental health.
Solid Waste Management a need of Time
The solid waste management term deals with collection and treating and disposal of the solid waste. Day by day the quantity of waste generation is increasing rapidly. Creation of waste is natural by human being but being human it needs proper disposal .The solid waste is ugly in appearance , creates foul odor , creates nuisance and ultimately creates unhygienic conditions Improper management of solid waste leads to unhygienic conditions which results in spread of diseases Nobody wants to discuss and care about solid waste . We should come forward for the discussions and finding appropriate solution for proper and effective management of the waste nowadays it is a duty of everybody to monitor the rate of generation of waste. Not only the concerned local body should be responsible for waste management, but it is our responsibility too .We may contribute in minimizing the waste. So to prevent the public health it is necessary to start the waste management from own. This article discusses the origin, varieties ,per capita generation of the waste , role of individual and proper management of the waste .Coordination of local bodie ,social organizations and the public will result in proper management of the waste and helps in achieving the goals like clean city, smart city, and ‘Swachcha Bharat’.
Citation: Bharat Gidde, Pimpri Chinchwad Polytechnic Pune. "Solid Waste Management a need of Time." Global Research and Development Journal For Engineering 34 2018: 15 - 18.
Solid waste from landfills by eshan ahuja
This document discusses the connection between solid waste and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. It notes that globally about 1.3 billion tons of municipal solid waste is generated per year, with collection rates below 50% in low-income countries and over 90% in high-income countries. The manufacture, use, and disposal of products results in GHG emissions throughout the product lifecycle. Different waste treatment methods like composting, incineration, recycling, and landfilling can impact GHG emissions. The document also provides focus questions on GHG emissions from cities, impacts of waste management practices, individual contributions, innovative proposals, and using waste as a resource.
Urbanization on environment
Urbanization is increasing rapidly around the world and having significant impacts on the environment. By 2050, 64% of the developing world and 86% of the developed world will be urbanized. This rapid urban growth is causing problems like deforestation, air and water pollution, solid waste accumulation, and loss of agricultural land. Developing countries face more severe environmental impacts due to poor urban planning and inadequate infrastructure to handle the negative effects of urbanization. While urbanization enables economic growth, it also threatens the natural environment if not managed carefully through long-term planning and public-private partnerships that prioritize environmentally friendly development.
Solid waste and CHG emission from landfills by eshan ahuja
Solid waste and GHG emissions are closely connected. Globally, 3 billion city residents generate 1.3 billion tons of municipal solid waste per year, equaling 3.6 million tons daily. Improper waste management, such as landfilling, leads to greenhouse gas emissions from decomposition. However, practices like composting, recycling, and energy recovery from waste can reduce emissions. Individual actions including reducing packaging and increasing reuse can also lower emissions from solid waste.
Challenges & possibe solutions to waste management
1. What are the current challenges of waste management in our towns/municipals/cities today?
2. What are the possible measures that can be put forward to overcome the above challenges?
An assessment of waste management activities of Borno State environmental pro...
The rapid population growth, and rise in community living standards has been a major contributor to generation rate of municipal solid waste. Managing it has been a major challenge worldwide. This study examines the waste management activities of Borno State Environmental Protection Agency (BOSEPA). The study utilizes simple descriptive statistics including tables, frequencies and percentages for data analyses. The results indicated that most waste generated is from domestic activities with 69%. Majority of the respondents constituting 45% pointed garbage as the type of waste generated and the results also indicated that majority of the respondents are using plastic containers representing about 43%, while 42% of the respondents disposed waste openly. With respect to the expectation of BOSEPA, 48% admitted that regular collection of refuse is not carried out by BOSEPA as expected. The study concludes that the metropolis is lacking waste collection points, collection containers and the respondents hardly see BOSEPA staff in the available collection points for refuse collection.
Municipal Solid Waste Management in Developing Countries
This document discusses municipal solid waste management in developing countries. It begins by defining waste and providing classifications of waste based on source and type. It then outlines the key steps in municipal solid waste management systems, including waste generation, storage, collection, transport, processing, recovery, and disposal. Several factors that affect municipal solid waste management are also discussed. The document then provides an overview of the current scenario of municipal solid waste management in India, challenges faced, key stakeholders, and policies and initiatives implemented by the Indian government. It concludes by comparing municipal solid waste management approaches between developed, developing, and least developed countries.
presentation_JCCI.pdf
The document summarizes JICA's Clean City Initiative to address environmental issues in developing countries through two approaches. The first approach aims to improve waste disposal structures and create a recycling-oriented society. The second approach seeks to create a healthy environment through pollution prevention measures and environmental regulations. JICA develops human resources and provides technical cooperation to strengthen facilities, finance, legal and organizational structures, as well as social awareness. The initiative aims to benefit 500 million citizens in 50 countries by 2030.
Overpopulation vs Overconsumption: Where Should We Focus?
An environmental research paper on two major points that are downgrading our environment and where we as a humanity should start focusing.
Study of Muncipal Solid Waste Management Scenario of Kadapa City
This document discusses municipal solid waste management in Kadapa City, India. It provides background on solid waste generation and management. Specifically:
- Kadapa generates approximately 206 tons of solid waste per day currently. Domestic waste from households accounts for around 45% of total waste.
- The total waste generated is projected to increase to 353 tons per day by 2031 as consumption increases with population and economic growth.
- The current solid waste management system in Kadapa faces deficiencies like lack of financial resources and management skills to handle the large and changing quantities and types of waste. Proper planning and resources are needed to improve the system.
H+E, Waste/Stuff 2011
The document discusses various types and amounts of food, industrial, municipal, medical, and electronic waste produced in the United States each year. It notes that in the US, approximately 96 billion pounds of food is wasted annually, while industrial waste amounts to over 7 billion tons per year. For municipal solid waste, over 250 million tons are generated annually, with food scraps, packaging, and other products making up the majority. The document also outlines various methods for dealing with different forms of waste, such as landfilling, incineration, and recycling, along with their environmental impacts.
Solid Waste Management Challengies for Cities in Developing Countries
This document discusses solid waste management challenges for cities in developing countries. It begins with an introduction describing the increasing volume of solid waste due to growth and defines key terms. It then describes the types and classification of waste, effects of improper management, and projections for waste generation. The main challenges identified for developing cities include weak regulations, poor transportation, lack of skills and funds, and absence of treatment facilities. Recommendations include encouraging recycling markets, community involvement, and effective collection services. The conclusion restates the key challenges and calls for individual responsibility in waste management.
BAN e-Stewards Annual Report
The document summarizes the Basel Action Network's (BAN) activities and accomplishments in 2010. It discusses three key campaigns: 1) reforming electronics production, use, and disposal to ensure full life cycle responsibility, 2) working to ensure proper stewardship for obsolete ships, and 3) defending and implementing the Basel Convention globally. It highlights that BAN's e-Stewards certification program gained significant market share in 2010, with over 30 electronics companies certifying over 100 facilities. It concludes that 2010 was a milestone year for BAN's growth and increasing influence and support for its toxics reform agenda.
Challenges of solid waste management in Zimbabwe: a case study of Sakubva hig...
The objectives of the study were to assess the current status on household solid waste management challenges of collection and disposal. The research employed both quantitative (in form of questionnaires) and qualitative (in form of interviews) methodologies. Field visits and observations were done on residential areas and open dumpsites. The research found that there are lots of challenges that are faced by residents and these range from collection, methods of disposal and the involvement of other key stakeholders. The results revealed that the challenges in poor refuse collection were attributed to serious shortage of refuse equipment, and shortage of proper receptacles. Recycling strategies seemed to be nonexistent as revealed by low percentages of residents who practice it. Since council does not collect waste as often as it should, residents dispose waste through the traditional and unsustainable ways such as backyard incinerator, burying, burning and illegal open dumps. With rapid urbanization, the situation is becoming critical. It was recommended that councils should extend coverage to all areas, increase their refuse collection frequency, provide receptacles to residents and raise awareness campaigns on recycling and sustainable solid waste disposal. There is need for involvement by private sector and NGOs in solid waste management.
IC Impact Presentation
A presentation to the city of Iowa City about a program that can be implemented online to help the community be more sustainable in their everyday lives.
Similar to T2 w2 (20)
Graduate Seminar Presentation Prateek Devulpally.ppt
Graduate Seminar Presentation Prateek Devulpally.ppt
Graduate Seminar Presentation Prateek Devulpally.ppt
Graduate Seminar Presentation Prateek Devulpally.ppt
Waste management and environmental sustainability in ghana
Waste management and environmental sustainability in ghana
Indiscriminate solid waste dioposal in bauchi causes and impacts on the commu...
Indiscriminate solid waste dioposal in bauchi causes and impacts on the commu...
Solid waste and CHG emission from landfills by eshan ahuja
Solid waste and CHG emission from landfills by eshan ahuja
Challenges & possibe solutions to waste management
Challenges & possibe solutions to waste management
An assessment of waste management activities of Borno State environmental pro...
An assessment of waste management activities of Borno State environmental pro...
Municipal Solid Waste Management in Developing Countries
Municipal Solid Waste Management in Developing Countries
Overpopulation vs Overconsumption: Where Should We Focus?
Overpopulation vs Overconsumption: Where Should We Focus?
Study of Muncipal Solid Waste Management Scenario of Kadapa City
Study of Muncipal Solid Waste Management Scenario of Kadapa City
Solid Waste Management Challengies for Cities in Developing Countries
Solid Waste Management Challengies for Cities in Developing Countries
Challenges of solid waste management in Zimbabwe: a case study of Sakubva hig...
Challenges of solid waste management in Zimbabwe: a case study of Sakubva hig...
More from yahui_tan
Oeq
The document discusses whether genetically modified foods (GMFs) can solve world hunger and malnutrition. It provides examples of how GMFs could increase food supply and nutrient intake, such as through pest-resistant and longer-lasting crops. However, it also notes risks like allergic reactions and the potential for GMF crops to be used for other purposes instead of feeding the hungry. The document considers both sides of the issue without making a clear conclusion.
T1W3-4
This document discusses Thomas Malthus's theory of population growth and its relationship to resource availability. It also discusses the Demographic Transition Theory and Esther Boserup's response to Malthus. Malthus argued that population grows geometrically while resources grow arithmetically, leading to population exceeding carrying capacity. Boserup countered that population pressure stimulates technological innovation to increase yields. The document also notes debates between anti-populationists concerned with limits and pronatalists who argue resources will become more abundant through technology.
Close devt gap
National strategies like improving education, job creation, and population control helped Singapore narrow its development gap. These strategies were generally effective for Singapore by creating jobs, improving skills, and optimizing population. However, overreliance on any strategy can be ineffective. International cooperation through organizations like the World Bank and agreements like the UNMDGs also aimed to reduce disparities with aid, expertise sharing, and agreements, but corruption and unsustainable resource use sometimes limited aid's effectiveness. Overall, a balanced set of national development strategies combined with responsible international cooperation can help close the gap, but sustainability is important.
Dtm
As a population transitions from high birth/death rates to lower rates (demographic transition), its pyramid shape changes from wide at the base to more rectangular. As birth rates decline, the base narrows, resulting in a "bulge" in working age groups. With increased lifespans, the top of the pyramid expands as more people survive to older ages. Migration impacts can thin or expand different age groups. Ultimately, as replacement-level fertility is sustained, the pyramid becomes more rectangular with similar numbers in each age group.
Pop & devt
A large population can be both advantageous and disadvantageous for a country's development, bringing economic growth through more workers and consumers but also social challenges around resources, employment, and political stability. Specific country examples should be discussed and a conclusion made about whether large populations are on balance more a boon or bane.
Uneven devt ec
Karl Gunnar Myrdal was a Swedish economist who received the Nobel Prize in economics. He developed the theory of cumulative causation to explain economic development and disparities between regions. The theory posits that spread effects from developed core regions to poorer periphery regions are typically weaker than the backwash effects, which drain resources from the periphery. This leads to divergence and perpetuation of underdevelopment over time through a circular process where poverty begets more poverty. Myrdal argued for government intervention and policies to promote balanced regional development through spread effects in order to break this cycle.
T1 w9
Bid-rent theory graphically shows the different amounts that various land users are willing and able to pay for locations with good access to the central business district (CBD). Commerce, especially large department stores, is willing to pay the highest rent to locate in the CBD due to the large population and customer turnover. Industry is willing to pay to locate on the outskirts of the CBD for more land and access to markets and infrastructure. Further from the CBD, land becomes less attractive to industry and more affordable for households, resulting in dense inner cities and sparse suburbs. This explains one pattern of urban land use but is an oversimplification and exceptions exist.
T3 w9a
This document discusses several urban land use models from the mid-20th century, including Mann's concentric circles and sector model from the 1950s-1970s that was based on British cities like Sheffield. It also examines Mann's model limitations of not accounting for physical landscapes or multiple urban centers, and Robson's 1976 air pollution model. The document analyzes how earlier models do not anticipate modern reurbanization or regeneration of old industrial areas.
T3 w8b
The document discusses three urban land use models:
1) Burgess's concentric zone model which views cities as consisting of nested rings extending from the CBD including zones of transition, working people, wealthy homeowners, and commuters.
2) Hoyt's sector model which proposes cities grow in wedge-shaped sectors extending from industry centers.
3) Harris and Ullman's multiple nuclei model which sees cities developing from several activity nodes rather than just the CBD, with nodes clustering similar uses and repelling others.
T3 w3
Human settlements can range in size from small hamlets of under 100 people to massive megacities of millions. Settlement types are classified based on population size, with hamlets having under 100 people, villages 100-1,000, towns 1,000-20,000, cities over 100,000, and megacities or conurbations having populations of several million people made up of multiple interconnected cities. The location and layout of settlements is influenced by factors like access to resources, defense needs, and transportation routes. Settlement functions have also expanded over time from just farming to include residences, administration, industry, commerce, services, and tourism.
T3 w1
The document discusses population density and distribution. It begins by listing the 10 most populous countries in the world along with their total populations and population densities. China has the largest population at over 1.3 billion people, while Bangladesh has the highest population density at over 1,000 people per square kilometer. The document then notes that population distribution refers to where people live within countries. Factors that affect population distribution include physical factors like climate and landforms, as well as human factors such as economic activities, technology, and government policies. These factors can lead to either dense or sparse population densities in different areas.
Coastal FW Presentation Guidelines
This presentation guide outlines how to structure a 10-minute PowerPoint presentation on coastal fieldwork findings. The presentation should include the group's hypothesis, findings from 6 investigations supported by data in tables and diagrams, and whether the hypothesis is accepted or rejected based on analysis. It should also reflect on the reliability of the data, how the methodology could be improved, and comparisons made between managed and unmanaged coastlines regarding current speed, beach profiles, sediment size and sorting, wave characteristics, and perceptions from surveys.
T2W2 Challenges to Food Production & Supply
This document summarizes various challenges to food production and supply, as well as efforts that have been made to increase food supply. Some key challenges include intensifying food production methods and increasing farming area. Major efforts to increase supply discussed include the Green Revolution through technologies like irrigation, fertilizers, pesticides, and mechanization. High-tech farming methods aim to replace land as the medium for production through techniques like stacking. Modern animal rearing involves practices like confinement and hormone/antibiotic use. Other discussed efforts involve GMOs, deforestation, land reclamation projects, and greenhouse farming methods. The document concludes by asking how factors like industrial crop use, climate change, environmental degradation, and urbanization may impact future food production
Malthus vs boserup
The document discusses theories related to population growth and its relationship to resources. It covers:
1. Malthus' theory that population grows geometrically while resources grow arithmetically, leading to population exceeding carrying capacity and being kept in check by preventative and positive factors.
2. The demographic transition theory showing changing birth and death rates over four stages as countries develop.
3. Boserup's theory critiquing Malthus by arguing that population pressure stimulates technological innovation to increase yields.
4. Continuing debates around whether Malthus was right about limits to growth or if technological progress can continually outpace population growth.
Malthus' theory of population growth
Thomas Malthus theorized that population grows exponentially while food production increases arithmetically, meaning population will eventually outpace food supply. He argued population is kept in check by positive factors like famine, disease that raise death rates, and negative factors like delayed marriage that lower birth rates. While Malthus' ideas highlighted overpopulation concerns, they ignored unequal resource distribution. Modern relevance of Malthus' theory continues to be debated.
More from yahui_tan (15)
Recently uploaded
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...National Information Standards Organization (NISO)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docx
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS Template 2023-2024 by: Irene S. Rueco
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Covered community pharmacy topic of the subject Social and preventive pharmacy for Diploma and Bachelor of pharmacy
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
DRUGS AND ITS classification slide share
Any substance (other than food) that is used to prevent, diagnose, treat, or relieve symptoms of a
disease or abnormal condition
BBR 2024 Summer Sessions Interview Training
Qualitative research interview training by Professor Katrina Pritchard and Dr Helen Williams
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP Module
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Advanced Java[Extra Concepts, Not Difficult].docx
This is part 2 of my Java Learning Journey. This contains Hashing, ArrayList, LinkedList, Date and Time Classes, Calendar Class and more.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
https://app.box.com/s/y977uz6bpd3af4qsebv7r9b7s21935vdRecently uploaded (20)
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
T2 w2
- 2. As of now, which country generates the largest volume of waste? Waste Generation in East Asia and Pacific Region China The Rest
- 3. What constitutes municipal solid waste (MSW)?
- 4. What is the volume (in tonnes) of municipal waste generated globally per year? X 216 million X 7 million X 216 1.3 BILLION TONNES
- 6. WASTE GENERATION IN DEVELOPED COUNTRIES HOW ARE ‘DEVELOPED COUNTRIES’ FARING? Let’s find out: 7 DAYS OF GARBAGE http://9gag.com/gag/aeNvXwW
- 8. WASTE GENERATION AND DISPOSAL Waste generation and disposal Nature Groundwater pollution Loss of biodiversity Society Widening social distances Social inequality Wellbeing Interaction of waste and other hazards Economy High cost of waste management
- 9. What happens after we toss the green tea into the rubbish bin?
- 10. The Frogs Have Stopped Croaking Bangalore, India
- 11. NATURE: *BUZZ TIME* • What is 1 environmental impact resulting from the increase in waste and its disposal? 1. Problem What is the problem? 2. Cause Factor that create the problem? 4. Impact on compass point What is the magnitude of severity ? 5. How does it interact with other compass points? Groundwater Pollution Leakage on slopes of landfills Pollution of surrounding water bodies Increase in pH and toxicity of water. Unsuitable living conditions Society: River Cauvery Shortage of potable water
- 12. UB CITY, BANGALORE – SILICON VALLEY OF INDIA
- 14. Widening ‘Social Distances’ phenomena Interactive social distance: • Frequency and intensity of interaction between 2 groups Normative social distance: • Views on who is included/excluded SOCIAL
- 16. Social Inequality • Who bears the burden? • What types of social inequality? • Employment [0.00 – 1.26] (http://www.channelnewsasia.com /tv/tvshows/getreal/dirty- business-of/961002.html)
- 19. Key Questions How does Singapore dispose our waste? What are the economic costs? Is it sustainable?
- 20. 1. How does Singapore dispose our waste?
- 22. 2. What are the economic costs?
- 23. 3. Is our current waste management system sustainable?