Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria

An audit survey of quantities and compositions of municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) is important to plan an effective waste management in any locality. Resource recycling of solid waste materials is more preferable than waste disposal in landfills, which is the last choice consideration. In Bau...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Isa Harir, Adamu, Kasim, Rozilah
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: JASES 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/4888/1/AJ%202017%20%28688%29.pdf
_version_ 1825709926178095104
author Isa Harir, Adamu
Kasim, Rozilah
author_facet Isa Harir, Adamu
Kasim, Rozilah
author_sort Isa Harir, Adamu
collection UTHM
description An audit survey of quantities and compositions of municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) is important to plan an effective waste management in any locality. Resource recycling of solid waste materials is more preferable than waste disposal in landfills, which is the last choice consideration. In Bauchi metropolis, the resource recycling possibilities from MSWG are rarely explored as evident in the observed mixed waste disposed-off in the final dump sites in the study area. In Bauchi as in most Nigerian cities mixed waste is disposed without segregation into open dump sites as a typical method for waste management. This study has investigated the MSWG in Bauchi metropolis and explored the possibilities of integrated waste recycling (IWR) due mainly to lack of waste characterisation studies. An IWR system combines recycling with composting methods as a strategy to achieve optimum recovery of inorganic and organic wastes respectively from the MSWG. This study is a quantitative analysis of MSWG in the three residential zones within Bauchi metropolis. Stratified random method was used to select 400 household units as sample size for data collection and 368 of the screened data was found valid for detail analysis. The result revealed waste composition that supported IWR method and can recover up to 76.55% of MSWG in Bauchi the study area. This study concludes that IWR possibilities are large from the compositions of MSWG in Bauchi metropolis. Therefore, IWR framework is proposed to implement these possibilities as a prelude to effective management for MSWG in Bauchi metropolis, Nigeria.
first_indexed 2024-03-05T21:49:48Z
format Article
id uthm.eprints-4888
institution Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-05T21:49:48Z
publishDate 2017
publisher JASES
record_format dspace
spelling uthm.eprints-48882021-12-23T04:32:31Z http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/4888/ Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria Isa Harir, Adamu Kasim, Rozilah T Technology (General) TD783-812.5 Municipal refuse. Solid wastes An audit survey of quantities and compositions of municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) is important to plan an effective waste management in any locality. Resource recycling of solid waste materials is more preferable than waste disposal in landfills, which is the last choice consideration. In Bauchi metropolis, the resource recycling possibilities from MSWG are rarely explored as evident in the observed mixed waste disposed-off in the final dump sites in the study area. In Bauchi as in most Nigerian cities mixed waste is disposed without segregation into open dump sites as a typical method for waste management. This study has investigated the MSWG in Bauchi metropolis and explored the possibilities of integrated waste recycling (IWR) due mainly to lack of waste characterisation studies. An IWR system combines recycling with composting methods as a strategy to achieve optimum recovery of inorganic and organic wastes respectively from the MSWG. This study is a quantitative analysis of MSWG in the three residential zones within Bauchi metropolis. Stratified random method was used to select 400 household units as sample size for data collection and 368 of the screened data was found valid for detail analysis. The result revealed waste composition that supported IWR method and can recover up to 76.55% of MSWG in Bauchi the study area. This study concludes that IWR possibilities are large from the compositions of MSWG in Bauchi metropolis. Therefore, IWR framework is proposed to implement these possibilities as a prelude to effective management for MSWG in Bauchi metropolis, Nigeria. JASES 2017 Article PeerReviewed text en http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/4888/1/AJ%202017%20%28688%29.pdf Isa Harir, Adamu and Kasim, Rozilah (2017) Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria. Journal of Applied Sciences & Environmental Sustainability, 3 (7). pp. 57-67. ISSN 2360-8013
spellingShingle T Technology (General)
TD783-812.5 Municipal refuse. Solid wastes
Isa Harir, Adamu
Kasim, Rozilah
Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria
title Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria
title_full Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria
title_fullStr Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria
title_full_unstemmed Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria
title_short Integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated (MSWG) in Bauchi Metropolis, Nigeria
title_sort integrated waste recycling framework for municipal solid waste generated mswg in bauchi metropolis nigeria
topic T Technology (General)
TD783-812.5 Municipal refuse. Solid wastes
url http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/4888/1/AJ%202017%20%28688%29.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT isahariradamu integratedwasterecyclingframeworkformunicipalsolidwastegeneratedmswginbauchimetropolisnigeria
AT kasimrozilah integratedwasterecyclingframeworkformunicipalsolidwastegeneratedmswginbauchimetropolisnigeria