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231226s2023 xx |||||o 00| ||eng c |
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|a 10.1177/0734242X231178025
|2 doi
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|a eng
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|a Wilson, David C
|e verfasserin
|4 aut
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|a Learning from the past to plan for the future
|b An historical review of the evolution of waste and resource management 1970-2020 and reflections on priorities 2020-2030 - The perspective of an involved witness
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|c 2023
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|a Text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a ƒaComputermedien
|b c
|2 rdamedia
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|a ƒa Online-Ressource
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|2 rdacarrier
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|a Date Completed 04.12.2023
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|a Date Revised 05.12.2023
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|a published: Print-Electronic
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|a Citation Status MEDLINE
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|a Improving waste and resource management (WaRM) around the world can halve the weight of plastics entering the oceans, significantly mitigate global heating and contribute directly to 12 of 17 sustainable development goals (SDGs). Achieving such results demands understanding and learning from historical evolution of WaRM. The baseline is 1970, prior to environmental legislation. Early steps in the Global North focused on the 'technical fix' within strictly enforced legal frameworks, first bringing hazardous wastes and municipal solid wastes (MSW) under control, then gradually ramping up environmental standards. Using modern technologies to the Global South often failed due to institutional and financial constraints. From 1990, focus switched to integrating technical and governance aspects: local institutional coherence, financial sustainability, provider inclusivity, user inclusivity, national legislative and policy framework. The Global North rediscovered recycling, using policy measures to promote segregation at source; this relied on new markets in emerging economies, which had largely disappeared by 2020. The Global South is making progress on bringing wastes under control, but around 2.7 billion people lack access to waste collection, while ~40% of collected MSW is open dumped or burned - a continuing global waste emergency. So, much remains to be done to move further towards a circular economy. Three policy priorities are critical for all countries: access to sustainable financing, rethinking sustainable recycling and worldwide extended producer responsibility with teeth. Extending services to unserved communities (SDG11.6.1) requires a people-centred approach, working with communities to provide both quality services and decent livelihoods for collection and recycling workers
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|a Journal Article
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|a Waste history
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|a controlled recovery and disposal
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|a developing countries
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|a extending waste collection coverage
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|a informal sector recycling
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|a integrated sustainable waste management
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|a nine development bands
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|a recycle
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|a reduce
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|a reuse
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|a Solid Waste
|2 NLM
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|a Plastics
|2 NLM
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|i Enthalten in
|t Waste management & research : the journal of the International Solid Wastes and Public Cleansing Association, ISWA
|d 1991
|g 41(2023), 12 vom: 21. Dez., Seite 1754-1813
|w (DE-627)NLM098164791
|x 1096-3669
|7 nnns
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| 773 |
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|g volume:41
|g year:2023
|g number:12
|g day:21
|g month:12
|g pages:1754-1813
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|u http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0734242X231178025
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