000			a
999			_c17445 _d17445
003			OSt
005			20220905103735.0
008			220905b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aAIKTC-KRRC _cAIKTC-KRRC
100			_917775 _aVerma, Shikha
245			_aSustainable solution for solid waste management for Bangalore city, India
250			_aVol.5(1), Jan-June
260			_aRajasthan _bHealth Education Bureau _c2022
300			_a19-29p.
520			_aThe increasing pace of urbanization coupled with an increase in per capita waste generation driven by changing urban consumption patterns in view of economic growth and improved living standards is exerting significant additional pressures on already stretched Municipal Solid Waste Management (MSWM) systems across cities in India. This challenge is further aggravated by the lack of adequate capacity, institutional, financial capabilities and skilled resources in collection, transportation, processing and final disposal. Solid Waste Management is one among the basic essential services provided by municipal authorities to keep the urban centres clean. However, it is among the most poorly rendered services in the basket--the systems applied are unscientific, outdated and inefficient; population coverage is low; and the poor are marginalized. Waste is littered all over leading to insanitary living conditions. Municipal laws governing the urban local bodies do not have adequate provisions to deal effectively with ever-growing problem of solid waste management. With rapid urbanization, situation is becoming critical. This enormous increase in MSW will have significant impacts in terms of land required for disposing this waste as well as on methane emissions. The ULB undertakes the task of solid waste service delivery with its own staff, equipment and funds. In a few cases part of the said work is contracted out to private enterprises. The management of municipal solid waste is one of the most important obligatory functions of the urban local bodies, which is closely associated with urban environmental conditions. The present paper highlights the current practices of solid waste management in Bangalore city, India. The study provides the current collection segregation and treatment practices and a comparison of same with the best initiatives in the country. The current interventions of stakeholders for improving the condition of the city has been analysed and accordingly suggestions for improving the municipal solid waste management system has been provided as an approach towards sustainability.
650		0	_971 _aARCHITECTURE GENERAL (AR-GEN)
700			_917776 _aBawane, O. P.
773	0		_x2581-6403 _tJournal - Comprehensive advanced specific summarised studies -For architecture studies (CASS Studies) _dNew Delhi Bureau For Health And Education Status Upliftment
856			_uhttp://heb-nic.in/cassarc-issue/admin/freePDF/d2vwjaso0sj7e7naocp7.pdf _yClick here
942			_2ddc _cAR