Innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse and recycling within an integrated urban planning concept
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Municipal solid waste is generated through the activities of every economic sector. In the 20th century, the usual methods of waste management were landfilling and incineration. European theory and practice in the past 20 years has recognised new concepts and approaches in Municipal Solid Waste Management (MSWM). Based on EU directives and national laws, many European countries have already established a Zero Waste concept, with the aim of shifting the current MSWM practices towards sustainable natural cycles, whereby almost all discarded materials become resources for others to use. The Zero Waste concept involves re-use, recycling, and waste reduction and its ultimate goal is the nullification of all waste produced in a specific area.
Unfortunately, not all European countries have managed to achieve this goal yet. Most of them have reached the milestone of 40-60% waste recycling (according to the statistics of European Environmental Agency, while others are still in the initial stag...es).
This chapter will describe the step-by-step implementation of innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse, and recycling, using the case study of the municipality of New Belgrade in Serbia. The Serbian context is of particular interest, since almost none of the EU policies on waste reduction have been implemented. Therefore, the chapter will provide a model-approach to efficient MSWM in accordance with recent EU practices, directives, and laws. The model described is of interest to other municipalities that have not yet developed a strategy for sustainable waste management.
Кључне речи:
Municipal Solid Waste Management (MSWM) / MSW model / urban planning / recycling / Serbian citiesИзвор:
Reviews of sustainability and resilience of the built environment for education- Research and design book series, BOOK III-Integrated urban planning, KLABS for sustainable and resilient environments, 2018, 109-124Издавач:
- Delft : TU Delft Open
Напомена:
- Editors: Enrico Anguillari and Branka Dimitrijević
URI
https://books.bk.tudelft.nl/press/catalog/book/isbn.9789463660334http://raumplan.iaus.ac.rs/handle/123456789/649
Група
RAUmPlanTY - CHAP AU - Nenković-Riznić, Marina PY - 2018 UR - https://books.bk.tudelft.nl/press/catalog/book/isbn.9789463660334 UR - http://raumplan.iaus.ac.rs/handle/123456789/649 AB - Municipal solid waste is generated through the activities of every economic sector. In the 20th century, the usual methods of waste management were landfilling and incineration. European theory and practice in the past 20 years has recognised new concepts and approaches in Municipal Solid Waste Management (MSWM). Based on EU directives and national laws, many European countries have already established a Zero Waste concept, with the aim of shifting the current MSWM practices towards sustainable natural cycles, whereby almost all discarded materials become resources for others to use. The Zero Waste concept involves re-use, recycling, and waste reduction and its ultimate goal is the nullification of all waste produced in a specific area. Unfortunately, not all European countries have managed to achieve this goal yet. Most of them have reached the milestone of 40-60% waste recycling (according to the statistics of European Environmental Agency, while others are still in the initial stages). This chapter will describe the step-by-step implementation of innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse, and recycling, using the case study of the municipality of New Belgrade in Serbia. The Serbian context is of particular interest, since almost none of the EU policies on waste reduction have been implemented. Therefore, the chapter will provide a model-approach to efficient MSWM in accordance with recent EU practices, directives, and laws. The model described is of interest to other municipalities that have not yet developed a strategy for sustainable waste management. PB - Delft : TU Delft Open T2 - Reviews of sustainability and resilience of the built environment for education- Research and design book series, BOOK III-Integrated urban planning, KLABS for sustainable and resilient environments T1 - Innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse and recycling within an integrated urban planning concept SP - 109 EP - 124 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_649 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Nenković-Riznić, Marina", year = "2018", abstract = "Municipal solid waste is generated through the activities of every economic sector. In the 20th century, the usual methods of waste management were landfilling and incineration. European theory and practice in the past 20 years has recognised new concepts and approaches in Municipal Solid Waste Management (MSWM). Based on EU directives and national laws, many European countries have already established a Zero Waste concept, with the aim of shifting the current MSWM practices towards sustainable natural cycles, whereby almost all discarded materials become resources for others to use. The Zero Waste concept involves re-use, recycling, and waste reduction and its ultimate goal is the nullification of all waste produced in a specific area. Unfortunately, not all European countries have managed to achieve this goal yet. Most of them have reached the milestone of 40-60% waste recycling (according to the statistics of European Environmental Agency, while others are still in the initial stages). This chapter will describe the step-by-step implementation of innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse, and recycling, using the case study of the municipality of New Belgrade in Serbia. The Serbian context is of particular interest, since almost none of the EU policies on waste reduction have been implemented. Therefore, the chapter will provide a model-approach to efficient MSWM in accordance with recent EU practices, directives, and laws. The model described is of interest to other municipalities that have not yet developed a strategy for sustainable waste management.", publisher = "Delft : TU Delft Open", journal = "Reviews of sustainability and resilience of the built environment for education- Research and design book series, BOOK III-Integrated urban planning, KLABS for sustainable and resilient environments", booktitle = "Innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse and recycling within an integrated urban planning concept", pages = "109-124", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_649" }
Nenković-Riznić, M.. (2018). Innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse and recycling within an integrated urban planning concept. in Reviews of sustainability and resilience of the built environment for education- Research and design book series, BOOK III-Integrated urban planning, KLABS for sustainable and resilient environments Delft : TU Delft Open., 109-124. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_649
Nenković-Riznić M. Innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse and recycling within an integrated urban planning concept. in Reviews of sustainability and resilience of the built environment for education- Research and design book series, BOOK III-Integrated urban planning, KLABS for sustainable and resilient environments. 2018;:109-124. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_649 .
Nenković-Riznić, Marina, "Innovative approaches to waste reduction, reuse and recycling within an integrated urban planning concept" in Reviews of sustainability and resilience of the built environment for education- Research and design book series, BOOK III-Integrated urban planning, KLABS for sustainable and resilient environments (2018):109-124, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_649 .