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Solid Waste Management

The World Bank’s Solid Waste Management Knowledge Silo Breaker is a community of practice created to share knowledge between practitioners of all affiliations. Through document sharing, discussions, and events, it aims to increase the awareness of solid waste issues and innovations across the globe.
The community’s objectives are: share experiences and resources to learn from solid waste management projects across the World Bank Group; further technical knowledge; strengthen projects by including environmental, social, urban, gender, sustainable financing, and climate perspectives and expertise when relevant; and learn about the latest innovations globally.
Featured Resources
 
        
 
 
Infographics, Podcasts and Videos
 Infographics and Podcasts
 
 
 Videos
                
 
Solid Waste Management Advisory and Analytical Work
84 publications in total

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Market Study for Malaysia: Plastics Circularity Opportunities and Barriers

  • Country/ City
    Malaysia
  • Topic
    Circular Economy, Management, Recycling, Disposal
  • Published On
    March 22, 2021
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank
  • Abstract
  • Market Study for Malaysia: Plastics Circularity Opportunities and Barriers

    Plastics are an integral and important part of the global and Malaysian economy. Since the 1950’s, the use of plastic products globally has expanded twenty-fold, reaching 360 million tons in 2018 due to their low cost, various functional  properties, durability and wide range of applications. In Malaysia, the plastic industry contributed RM 30.98 billion (USD 7.23 billion) to the national economy, representing 4.7% of Malaysia’s GDP, in 2018. Mismanaged plastic waste has growing economic and environmental consequences.

Market Study for Thailand: Plastics Circularity Opportunities and Barriers

  • Country/ City
    Thailand
  • Topic
    Circular Economy, Management, Recycling, Disposal
  • Published On
    February 01, 2021
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank
  • Abstract
  • Market Study for Thailand: Plastics Circularity Opportunities and Barriers

    Plastics are an integral and important  part of the global and Thai economies. Since the 1950s the use of plastic products has expanded twenty-fold owing to their low cost, various functional properties, durability and wide range of applications. Mismanaged plastic waste from land-based sources, especially in the form of packaging, generates significant economic costs globally and in Thailand by reducing the productivity of vital natural systems and clogging urban infrastructure.

Pakistan: Sustainable Solid Waste Management in Mountain Areas

  • Country/ City
    Pakistan
  • Topic
    Technology, Management, Recycling, Disposal
  • Published On
    January 01, 2021
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank, Rahat Jabeen, Pyush Dogra, Drona Raj Ghimire, Naysa Ahuja
  • Abstract
  • Pakistan: Sustainable Solid Waste Management in Mountain Areas

    There are many challenges to the ecology and environment of Pakistan, one of them being the growing volume of solid waste due to increasing population, urbanization, and industrialization. The mountainous regions of Pakistan offer some of the most spectacular and fascinating landscapes and ecology in the world, attracting many domestic and foreign tourists; they, thereby, offer these regions an opportunity to develop their local economies.

Good Practice Options for Sustainable Solid Waste Management in Mountain Areas of India, Nepal, and Pakistan

  • Country/ City
    SAR
  • Topic
    Management, Recycling, Disposal, Technology
  • Published On
    January 01, 2021
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank, Rahat Jabeen, Pyush Dogra, Drona Raj Ghimire, Naysa Ahuja
  • Abstract
  • Good Practice Options for Sustainable Solid Waste Management in Mountain Areas of India, Nepal, and Pakistan

    Solid waste management (SWM) is a vital responsibility of municipal governments worldwide and is one of the biggest challenges faced by urban authorities. Waste generation is increasing at a rapid pace, exceeding the financial and technical capacities of local governments to collect, treat, and dispose of this waste. In the South Asia region, India, Nepal, and Pakistan share one common geographic characteristic - the high peaks of the Himalayan mountain range.

Technical Guidance Report: Sustainable Solid Waste Management in Mountain Areas of India, Nepal, and Pakistan

  • Country/ City
    SAR
  • Topic
    Management, Recycling, Disposal, Technology
  • Published On
    January 01, 2021
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank, Rahat Jabeen, Pyush Dogra, Drona Raj Ghimire, Naysa Ahuja
  • Abstract
  • Technical Guidance Report: Sustainable Solid Waste Management in Mountain Areas of India, Nepal, and Pakistan

    Pakistan, India, and Nepal share one common ecological characteristic: the snow-capped mountain peaks of the Himalayan mountain range. The mountains bestow these countries with pristine landscapes and are the headwaters of many rivers. Concurrently, this unique mountain ecology offers these countries an opportunity to foster a green economy that leverages these natural assets for economic growth. However, these mountain ecosystems are fragile and must be well managed to ensure the livability of communities and environmental sustainability.
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