This presentation discusses sustainable solid waste management. It introduces the topic by defining solid waste, solid waste management, and sustainable solid waste management. The advantages of sustainable management include keeping the environment clean while the disadvantages can include disease. The objectives are to reduce waste's negative impacts on health and the environment. The methodology discusses reducing, recovering, treating, and landfilling waste. It concludes that technological improvements can benefit the environment with lower costs and that sustainable systems will develop further.

1. WELCOME TO MY
PRESENTATION

2. MINISTERY OF EDUCATION
TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY (PANGLONG)
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
Sustainable Solid Waste Management
(Paper Presentation)
Date : 9.9.2020
Presented by
Ma Khin Nadi Kyaw
VIC-4

3. OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION
1. Problem statement
2. Introduction
3. Objectives
4. Literatures
5. Methodology
6. Conclusion
7. References
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4. PROBLEM STATEMENT
 Solid waste generation rates estimate the amount of waste created by
residences or businesses over a certain amount of time (day, year, etc.)
 Waste generation includes all materials discarded , whether or not they are
later recycled or disposed in a landfill.
 But Waste generation rates for residential and commercial activities can be
used to estimate the impact of new developments on its local.
 If solid waste management is to be accomplished in an efficient and orderly
manner , the fundamental aspects and relationship involved must be identify,
adjusted for uniformity of data, and understood clearly.
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5. INTRODUCTION
1. What is solid waste?
2. What is solid waste management?
3. What is sustainable solid waste management?
4. Advantages and disadvantages of sustainable solid waste management
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6. 1. What is solid waste?
Solid waste is defined as discarded solid fraction produced from domestic,
commercial, trade, industrial, agricultural, institutional, mining activities and
public services. The waste is a term that means useless, unwanted or discarded
material. According to the American Public Works Association, the solid waste is
comprised of twelve categories as garbage, rubbish, ashes, street sweepings, dead
animals, abandoned vehicles, construction waste, industrial refuse, special waste
such as hospital waste, bulky waste, animal and agricultural waste and sewage
treatment residue.
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9. 2.What is solid waste management?
Solid waste management is defined as the discipline associated with control of
generation, storage, collection, transport or transfer, processing and disposal of
solid waste materials in a way that best addresses the range of public health,
conservation, economic, aesthetic and environmental considerations.
3.What is sustainable solid waste management?
Sustainable waste management is to reduce the amount of natural resources
consume, confirm that any materials that are taken from nature are reused as
many times as possible and that the waste created is kept to a minimum.
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10. 4. Advantages and Disadvantages
Advantages
 Keeps the environment clean and fresh
 Saves the Earth and conserves energy
 Reduces environmental pollution
 Earns money and creates employment
Disadvantages
 Creates serious negative environmental impacts like infectious
diseases
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11. OBJECTIVES
 The primary goal of sustainable solid waste management is
reducing and eliminating adverse impacts of waste materials on
human health and the environment to support economic
development and superior quality of life. This is to be done in the
most efficient manner possible, to keep costs low and prevent
waste buildup.
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12. Literatures
 Solid waste management in developing country
 Lack of finance and infrastructures
 Waste Composition
 Health problems
 Environmental problems
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13. Methodology
There are four basic management options that can be identified for an
integrated waste management system: source reduction, recovery (by reuse or
recycling), waste treatment (thermally or biologically), and land-filling.
1. Source Reduction
2. Waste recovery
(a) Reuse
(b) Recycling
3. Waste Treatment
(a) Thermal treatment
(b) Biological treatment
4. Land-fillings
(a) Sanitary/secure landfills
(b) Controlled dumps
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14. Conclusion
 Environmental problems such as pollution, solid waste, waste
water treatment always consume great amount of costs to handle
with.
 However, the technological improvements made it possible to
benefit from environmental issues with less cost and less
problem.
 Further developments in technology will produce
economically sustainable waste management system.
 Different techniques for treatment are now possible for the same
type of wastes, and they can be evaluated easily according to
the situation and type, quantity and specifications of waste.
 In order to achieve a sustainable waste management, all
types of wastes such as sewage sludge, industrial and
agricultural wastes and demolition wastes should be treated in
order to embed them to economic life. 12

15. References
1. Bartone, C. 2000: Strategies for Improving Municipal Solid Waste Management.
2. Environmental Impact of Solid Waste Management and Opportunities for Sustainable Urban
Development. International Conference on Developing the New Urban Communities. Alexandria
Egypt: Bibliotheca Alexandrina; 2009.
3. Center for Chemistry Education. An Introduction to Solid Waste Management and the
Environment – Risks and ChoicBartone, C. 2000: Strategies for Improving Municipal Solid
Waste Management.Risks and Choices. Ohio, USA: Miami University; 2000.
4. Upendra Mani Pradhan, C. 2008: Sustainable Solid Waste Management In A Mountain
Ecosystem.
5. Isher Judge Ahluwalia, 2018: Solid Waste Management in India(An Assessment of Resource
Recovery and Environmental Impact)
6. Caribbean Youth Environment Network (CYEN). Solid Waste Management. Barbados:
CYEN; 2013.
7. B.C.PUNMIAASHOK JAIN, Waste Water Engineering
8. Tchobanoglous (2002), Chapter 5 - Solid Waste Management, TCHOBANOGLOUS
GEORGE, Davis, California, Salvato Joseph A., Nemerow Nelson, Agardy Frank,
Environmental Engineering. 13