Solid Wastes Management in Uyo Metropolis (Pdf Download)

 – Solid Wastes Management in Uyo Metropolis –

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ABSTRACT

Huge volumes of commingled wastes are generated in various parts of Uyo metropolis and disposed off at different locations. The main aim of this research is to quantify wastes generated and evaluate handling and disposal methods with a view to recommending a “waste to wealth” programme.

Primary and secondary data were collected from literature review, personal observations, site visits, questionnaires, administrations and interviews of residents.

Results shows that a total of 350tonnes of solid wastes is deposited within an hour at the dumpsite and 5100tonnes of solid wastes may be deposited in a day.

The survey reveals that several residents in Uyo metropolis understood the need to have a clean environment and the possible challenge that might occur if the wastes were not properly disposed off.

With the emergence of tripartite programme solid waste generated in Uyo metropolis can be used to generate wealth and energy or an alternative source to generate electricity. 

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Cover Page

Title Page        –         i

Declaration      –                  ii

Certification    –           iii

Dedication      –            iv

Acknowledgments      –        v

Abstract                 vi

Table of Contents       –         vii

List of Tables –              ix

List of Figure –          –           x

List of Acronyms, Abbreviations and Meanings

CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION

1.1       Definition of terms     –           1

1.2       Background of the Study       –             6

1.3       Statement of the Problem             10

1.4       Aims and Objectives of the research      10

1.4.1    Overall aim of the study          10

1.4.2    Specific aim of the s    11

1.6       Justification of the Study       –           11

2.0       CHAPTER TWO:  LITERATURE REVIEW

2.1       Conceptual Frame Work             12

2.2       Solid Waste Collection              12

2.3       Typology and Forms of Wastes          15

2.4       Solid Waste Disposal                     17

2.5       Problem of Waste Management –        18

3.0       CHAPTER THREE: MATERIALS AND METHOD

3.1       Description of study area        –           20

3.2       Research Population   –                22

3.3       Methods of Data Collection          23

3.4       Techniques of Data Analysis –     25

3.5       Data Analyses        26

4.0       CHAPTER FOUR: RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

4.1       Volumes of solid wastes generated in Uyo metropolis           27

4.2       Predominant components of solid wastes generated in Uyo metropolis             29

4.3       Existing solid wastes management system in Uyo metropolis              30

4.4       “Wastes to Wealth” programmes in Uyo metropolis  –          33

4.5       Analyses of data from questionnaires administered   –        34

5.0  CHAPTER FIVE: SUMMARY, CONCLUSION, RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO KNOWLEDGE

5.1       Summary            38

5.2       Conclusion      –       38

5.3       Recommendations     –           39

5.4       Contributions to knowledge   –               40

ABBREVIATIONS AND MEANINGS          40

APPENDICES           41

REFERENCES        –           46

INTRODUCTORY LETTER               52

INTRODUCTION

Commingled wastes:The dictionary reference means, “to become blended”.

In the context of waste management however commingled means the mingling or mixing of just some specific resources: dry mixed recyclable items.

The waste industry refers to a ‘mixed recyclable stream’ or ‘commingled’ waste resource. This differentiates that particular type of waste from ‘general waste’.

General waste is where waste, whether it is recyclable or not, is collected together.

REFERENCES

Adewale, A. O. (2011). Waste Management. Retrieved from www.bontechautoclaves.com on 24th August, 2011.

Anschutz, J., Igosse, J., and Scheinberg, A. (2004). Putting Integrated Sustainable Waste management into practice; using the ISWM Assessment Methodoly, As Applied in the UWEP plus Programme (2011-2003) Waste, Gouda, the Netherlands.

Aboyade, A. 2004. Potential for climate change mitigation in Nigeria solid waste disposal sector: A case study  from Lagos. A thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the Requirements  of the Lund University International Masters Programme in Environmental Science Lund University, Sweden.

Abuja-Citiserve, 2014. Estimates of Waste Generation  Volumes and Income Potential in Abuja DFID CNTR: 00 0512A SLGP Consultants’ Report Number 805, (Original Number 174).

  Atuegbu, B. C (2007) Waste Generation and Management in Uyo City, Waste Generation and Management Strategies (a Case Study of Uyo Mnetropolis).

Abel, O. A. “An analysis of solid waste generation in a traditional African City”. The example of Ogbomosho, Nigeria. Journal of Environmental and sustainability Vol. 20, pp. 20-25. 2009.

Abel et al “Estimating the quantity of solid waste generation in Oyo, Nigeria”. Waste management and Research, SAGE Journal, PP. 10-12. 2007.

Adefemi, P. (1980). Situation report on solid waste disposal in Lagos State. Report presented at the refresher course in solid waste management in urban area. The Training Centre, Yaba, Lagos.

Adewumi I. (2001). Waste management in Nigeria: Issues and Prospects. A paper presented at the 38th National Conference/Scientific Workshop of the Professional Association of Environmental Health Officers of Nigeria (PAHEON).

Adewumi I.K, Ogedengbe M.O, Adepetu J.A. and Fabiyi Y.L., (2005).

Planning Organic Fertilizer Industries for Municipal Solid Wastes Management: Journal of Applied Sciences Research 1(3): 285-291.

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