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Managing the increasing amount and complexity of municipal solid waste poses a growing challenge to the entire WHO European Region, with serious implications for human health and well-being. Addressing this requires moving beyond technical innovations to better understand and integrate a wide range of factors, including cultural contexts. By examining evidence from a broad array of disciplines in peer-reviewed and grey literature, as well as case studies from the Region, this report opens up a systematic engagement with the role of culture in waste management practices and how this fosters or undermines conditions for health and well-being. While highlighting various tensions between cultural forces at multiple scales, the evidence suggests that culturally grounded approaches to waste management can yield higher rates of public participation and cross-sectoral collaboration, be more sustainable in the long term, and lead to better health and well-being for the wider public, particularly for groups with heavier health burdens associated with waste. The evidence provides a sound basis for strengthening existing policy frameworks and identifying areas in which culture can be a driver for improved policies that are supported by all stakeholders.
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Managing the increasing amount and complexity of municipal solid waste poses a growing challenge to the entire WHO European Region, with serious implications for human health and well-being. Addressing this requires moving beyond technical innovations to better understand and integrate a wide range of factors, including cultural contexts. By examining evidence from a broad array of disciplines in peer-reviewed and grey literature, as well as case studies from the Region, this report opens up a systematic engagement with the role of culture in waste management practices and how this fosters or undermines conditions for health and well-being. While highlighting various tensions between cultural forces at multiple scales, the evidence suggests that culturally grounded approaches to waste management can yield higher rates of public participation and cross-sectoral collaboration, be more sustainable in the long term, and lead to better health and well-being for the wider public, particularly for groups with heavier health burdens associated with waste. The evidence provides a sound basis for strengthening existing policy frameworks and identifying areas in which culture can be a driver for improved policies that are supported by all stakeholders.
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Organic wastes --- Refuse disposal facilities --- Burning --- Congresses
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Refuse disposal facilities --- Location --- Planning --- Mathematical models
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Sanitary landfills --- Refuse disposal facilities --- Fires --- Fires and fire prevention
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Refuse disposal facilities --- Sewage --- Refuse and refuse disposal --- Purification
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Refuse and refuse disposal --- Integrated solid waste management --- Pollution --- Refuse disposal facilities
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Refuse disposal facilities --- Sanitary landfills --- Soil pollution --- Hazardous substances --- Risk assessment --- Fort Gordon (Ga.) --- Georgia. --- Georgia --- Environmental aspects.
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Composting is a widely used biological process for the management of some wastes produced in communities and agricultural activities, which have experienced substantial growth during the last few years. Because this and the knowledge of composting has increased, the number of composting facilities has increased tremendously, especially in some European countries. Interest has also increased in several countries in other regions of the world. This book attempts to summarize some of the most important work conducted during the last few years under one cover. The contributions to the publication
Compost plants. --- Compost. --- Environmental Sciences and Forestry. Soil Science --- Plants, Compost --- Factories --- Refuse disposal facilities --- Indore process --- Organic fertilizers --- Organic wastes --- Soil amendments --- Humus --- Vermicomposting
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This seriously political but realistically compelling portrayal of land conflict confronts the trade-offs between improvement and preservation.
Automobile graveyards --- Single women --- Real estate developers --- American Literature --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- Automobile junkyards --- Graveyards, Automobile --- Junkyards, Automobile --- Refuse disposal facilities --- Santa Fe (N.M.)
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