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INTRODUCTION
A key thrust of National Vision Policy is pursuing environmentally sustainable development to reinforce long-term growth.
Waste represent social, political,economic, physical and environmental concerns.
Preventing and managing waste is the heart of sustainable development.
Plan for future
STATUS OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN MALAYSIA
An ever-expanding population and high rates of economic development in Malaysia resulted in the generation of vast amount of waste.
It is estimated about 25,000 ton/day of waste generated in Peninsular Malaysia.
Average per capita generation of waste 0.85 kg/cap/day.
About 1.5 kg/cap/day in Kuala Lumpur.
About 76% of waste generated are collected.
1-2% is recycled and the remainder is taken to disposal sites.
Con’t…Con’t…
Con’t…
About 5% waste collected in KL are reused and recycled.
Over 40% of 175 disposal sites are operating as dumpsite.
Intermediate treatment is limited to small-scale thermal treatment plant in resorted islands.
ROLE OF FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Three level of Government
Federal Government- Ministry of Housing & Local Government- Economic Planning Unit, Prime Minister Dpt.- Department of Environment
- Ministry of Health
State Government
Local Authorities
ROLE OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Local Government Department,
MHLG handles all matters related to Solid Waste Management funding and policy development
this is done in coordination with the Economic Planning Unit and others government agencies.
Con’t…
Interagency Cooperation
MHLG has established a Technical Committee on SWM
comprising of relevant government agencies, Local University Researchers and Research Institution.
RESEARCH ON SWM BY MHLG AND OTHER AGENCIES
Study on Strategic Plan for SWM.
Study on Safety Closure & Rehabilitation of Landfill Sites in Malaysia.
Study on Solid Waste Composition & Characteristic.
Study on Composting.
ROLE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Local Authorities are the implementing agencies
and have direct responsibility over solid waste
collection, treatment and disposal.
LEGISLATION RELATED TO SWM
Local Government Act 1976
Street, Drainage and Building Act 1974
Environment Quality Act 1974
Refuse Collection, Removal and Disposals By-Laws.
Principles to guide development of Strategic Plan:
Direct participation of Federal Government.
Privatization of SWM services
Sustainable waste management
Inter cooperation amongst government and stakeholders.
Public awareness program Development of technical and managerial
capability
THE WAY FORWARD – Strategic Plan
Waste Hierarchy
(Current Status)
Reduce Reuse Recycling Intermediate
Processing Disposal
THE WAY FORWARD
5 % recovery
95% Landfill
Waste Hierarchy
(Targeted 2020)
Reduce Reuse Recycling Intermediate
Processing Disposal
THE WAY FORWARD
> 20 % Recycling
< 65 % Landfill
15 % Intermediate Processing
THE WAY FORWARD
Waste Minimization
Reduce / Reuse
Recycling
Incineration (With Energy Recovery)
Incineration(Without Energy Recovery)
LandDisposal
Waste Hierarchy(FUTURE)
ReduceReuseRecyclingIntermediate ProcessingDisposal
The aim of a sustainable solid waste management is to reduce trash for final disposal and then disposing it in an environmentally safest manner.
CURRENT PRACTISE PREFERRED PRACTISE
SUSTAINABLE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
THE WAY FORWARD
Legislation & Institutional
Review existing legislation
Enable federalization and privatization
Enhance waste minimization
Identifying all stakeholders
Institutional strengthening
Con’t…
Privatization
To improve SWM services
To relinquish financial burden
Wider involvement by the private sector
Final stage of agreement (transition period)
Benefit of private Sector Participation
UK & US StudiesCosts have been at least 25% lower due to rationalized
operation and greater management flexibility.
Canadian StudiesCosts have been at least 25% lower in most provinces 60% lower in Atlantic Province High costs in Quebec Province were due to older and large
equipment, large crew sizes and lower productivity.
Latin American Studies Costs have been at least 50% lower due to higher
labor and vehicle productivity
Malaysian Study Costs have been at least 20% lower due to grater
efficiency
Technical Aspect
Integrated solid waste management facilities
New Facilities with appropriate technology
- Transfer Station- Thermal Treatment Plant- Composting Plant- Sanitary Landfill
Con’t…
INTEGRATED SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT (ZERO EMISSION)
Solid waste management facilities
Persekitaran Kita
Kitarsemula Sisa & Tenaga
Bahan Binaan
Kitarsemula
Slag
Bahan Tidak Terbakar
atau Buang Ke Tapak
Pelupusan
Pengurusan sisa pepejal yang baik memerlukan pendekatan yang bersepadu.
Con’t…
Public Participation
Lack of public awareness in solid waste management.
Require full attention
A key to success in waste minimization and solid waste management.