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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.

Solid Waste Management

Featured Resources
 
        
 
 
Infographics, Podcasts and Videos
 Infographics and Podcasts
 
 
 Videos
                
 
Solid Waste Management Advisory and Analytical Work
88 publications in total

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Coastal Waste Management Infrastructure in a Changing Climate: Seychelles Risk Assessment Report

  • Country/ City
    Seychelles
  • Topic
    Circular Economy, Management, Recycling, Disposal, Financing
  • Published On
    May 01, 2019
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank
  • Abstract
  • Coastal Waste Management Infrastructure in a Changing Climate: Seychelles Risk Assessment Report

    A risk assessment aims to identify current and future climate change-induced hazards to the providence 1 (P-1) and providence 2 (P-2) landfills, which are existing coastal waste management systems in Mahe island of the Republic of Seychelles. The assessment results provided valuable information that will be used to identify alternatives in technological, socioeconomic, and financing assessment.
     

Urban and Rural Municipal Solid Waste in China and the Circular Economy: A Brief Overview and Opportunities Going Forward

  • Country/ City
    China
  • Topic
    Municipal Finance, Private Sector, Circular Economy
  • Published On
    April 08, 2019
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank
  • Abstract
  • Urban and Rural Municipal Solid Waste in China and the Circular Economy: A Brief Overview and Opportunities Going Forward

    This paper lists several opportunities for China to advance MSW policies and practices. In addition to building on lessons learned from countries with decades of experience in implementing separation at source programs, including lessons on dealing with the informal sector, China’s extended responsibility systems (EPR) for different waste streams including packaging waste could be tested locally and if successful, could then be prioritized.

Bulgaria Spending Review - Improving Efficiency and Effectiveness of Waste Management Spending

  • Country/ City
    Bulgaria
  • Topic
    Financing, Solid Waste Management (SWM), Policy and Governance
  • Published On
    January 30, 2019
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank
  • Abstract
  • Bulgaria Spending Review - Improving Efficiency and Effectiveness of Waste Management Spending

    In 2016, the Government of Bulgaria (GoB) decided to initiate spending reviews (RS) to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of its spending in the context of a moderate fiscal consolidation process. Although Bulgaria has one of the lowest overall spending in the European Union (EU), spending outcomes lag those of other EU member states. In the case of waste management, Bulgaria spends the most among comparable EU countries, but outcomes could be significantly improved.

Health, Safety and Dignity of Sanitation Workers : An Initial Assessment

  • Country/ City
    World
  • Topic
    Health, Solid Waste Management (SWM), Economic and Social Development
  • Published On
    January 11, 2019
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank, ILO, WaterAid, WHO
  • Abstract
  • Health, Safety and Dignity of Sanitation Workers : An Initial Assessment

    The global sanitation workforce bridges the gap between sanitation infrastructure and the provision of sanitation services. Sanitation workers provide an essential public service but often at the cost of their dignity, safety, health, and living conditions. They are some of the most vulnerable workers. They are far too often invisible, unquantified, and ostracized, and many of the challenges they face stem from this fundamental lack of acknowledgment.

The Power of Dung: Lessons Learned from On-Farm Biodigester Programs in Africa

  • Country/ City
    AFR
  • Topic
    Solid Waste Management (SWM), Nature-based Solutions, Green Infrastructure
  • Published On
    January 05, 2019
  • Author(s)
    The World Bank
  • Abstract
  • The Power of Dung: Lessons Learned from On-Farm Biodigester Programs in Africa

    Over half the world’s population cooks primarily with wood, charcoal, coal, crop waste, or dung. This share is currently increasing or stagnant in most regions. Dependence on solid fuels is one of the world’s major public health challenges, causing more premature deaths than HIV/AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis combined. The use of solid fuels and stoves also imposes significant economic costs on societies that can least afford them and contributes to adverse environmental and climate change effects.
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