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• W1570692586 abstract "Emergent urbanization and changes in the pattern of life, give rise to generation of increasing quantities of wastes and it’s now becoming another threat to our already degraded environment. However, in recent years, many programs were undertaken for the control of urbanization gift in the world because the dumping of industrial wastage without proper treatment, responsible for the lowering of a soil fertility, which increases the amassing of essential and non essential trace metals in the plants. On the other hand domestic waste management in a soil and aquatic resources are also accountable for the reduced field productivity. At this time the world is now facing an extreme situation of waste management from both the side i-e from industrialization and municipal waste management especially in a under developing countries. There is a need to address both problems in such a way that there should be resolution which can give proper management of both kind of waste. For this purpose public awareness about the waste management can play a crucial rule in controlling the waste of both the sides. One of which waste-to-energy technologies have been developed to produce clean energy through the combustion of municipal solid waste in specially designed power plants equipped with the most modern pollution control equipment to clean emissions. Other waste management includes recycling of waste into fertilizers for use agriculture which is a common practice of waste management. The recycling of hazardous industrial wastes into fertilizers introduces several dozen toxic metals and chemicals into the nation's farm, lawn and garden soils, including such well-known toxic substances as lead and mercury. Many crops and plants extract these toxic metals from the soil, increasing the chance of impacts on human health as crops and plants enter the food supply chain. The report based on the use of recycle fertilizers from waste in agriculture industry represent the highly toxic substances found by testing fertilizers, as well as the strict regulations needed to protect humans and the environment from these toxic hazards. Between 1990 and 1995, 600 companies from 44 different states sent 270 million pounds of toxic waste to farms and fertilizer companies across the country [ (1) Shaffer 1998]. The steel industry provided 30% of this waste. Used for its high levels of zinc, which is an essential nutrient for plant growth, steel industry wastes can include lead, arsenic, cadmium, chromium, nickel and dioxin, among other toxic substances. Although the industrial facilities that generate these toxic wastes report the amount of chemicals they transfer offsite to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (U.S. EPA) Toxics Release Inventory" @default.
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• W1570692586 date "2011-08-23" @default.
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• W1570692586 title "International Practices in Solid Waste Management" @default.
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• W1570692586 doi "https://doi.org/10.5772/16524" @default.
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