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What a Waste: An Updated Look into the Future of Solid Waste Management And that’s just 12% of the total waste generated each year In addition to global trends, What a Waste 2 0 maps out the state of solid waste management in each region For example, the East Asia and Pacific region is the region that currently generates most of the world’s waste at 23% And although they only account for 16% of the world’s
Solid Waste Management - World Bank Group Solid Waste Management Context Around the world, waste generation rates are rising In 2020, the world was estimated to generate 2 24 billion tonnes of solid waste, amounting to a footprint of 0 79 kilograms per person per day With rapid population growth and urbanization, annual waste generation is expected to increase by 73% from 2020
Maldives Is Turning Waste to Wealth, Energizing Youth, to Safeguard its . . . STORY HIGHLIGHTS Poorly managed plastic waste is threatening the marine ecosystem and economy of the Maldives, with over 860 metric tons of waste—the majority plastic—generated daily The government has adopted a waste to wealth approach, shifting from a linear “use and dispose” system of waste management to a circular economy
Bridging the Gap in Solid Waste Management - World Bank Group Bridging the Gap provides practical guidance on waste management governance to national and local authorities as well as practitioners, along with multiple case studies and examples: Creating the right institutional structure for effective waste management Policy, planning legal frameworks to achieve urban and national solid-waste goals
Battling Kenya’s Plastic Waste: Young Kenyan Woman is Transforming . . . Poor waste management, coupled with rising urban pressure, have heightened the risks of environmental degradation in the city of 4 4 million people Of the waste generated by the city, only 45% is recycled, reused or transformed into a form which can yield an economic or ecological benefit, a far cry from the 80% target set by the National
Circular Construction Waste Management in Croatia: From Raw Material to . . . Circular Economy Approaches in Solid Waste Management incorporates the CE concept into the future Waste Management Plan of the Republic of Croatia for the period 2023-2028 Croatia produces about 6 million tons of waste annually, which corresponds to an average of about 1 5 tons per person per year
Waste Not, Want Not – Solid Waste at the Heart of Sustainable Development Ede Ijjasz-Vasquez Since 2000, World Bank lending for solid waste management projects has reached $4 5 billion, supporting 329 solid waste programs around the globe Projects combine the financing of infrastructure and advisory services, and span basic trash collection and disposal to sophisticated, behavior-changing reuse and recycling programs
Global Waste to Grow by 70 Percent by 2050 Unless Urgent Action is . . . Reducing food waste through consumer education, organics management, and coordinated food waste management programs Since 2000, the World Bank has committed over $4 7 billion to more than 340 solid waste management programs in countries across the globe What a Waste 2 0 was funded by the government of Japan through the World Bank’s Tokyo
Extending operational support for waste management and delivery to . . . Waste generation rates are rising around the world In 2016, cities generated 2 billion metric tons of solid waste, amounting to a footprint of 0 74 kilograms per person per day With rapid population growth and urbanization, annual waste generation is expected to increase by 70 percent from 2016 levels to 3 4 billion metric tons in 2050
Croatia: Circular Economy Approaches in Solid Waste Management Croatia can improve the management of its waste, accelerate recycling, limit the use of landfilling, and create incentives to change consumer behavior The goal is to achieve the following targets: at least 65% of municipal waste by weight should be recovered by recycling and preparing for re-use, while the amount of municipal waste landfilling