+ All Categories
Home > Documents > SLCPs from the solid waste management sector

SLCPs from the solid waste management sector

Date post: 30-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: olympia-clarke
View: 31 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
High Level Sub-regional Consultation on Advancing Action on Short Lived Climate Pollutants (SLCP) in Southeast and Northeast Asia 19 August 2014, Bangkok, Thailand Dr. Mushtaq Ahmed MEMON Facilitator [email protected]. SLCPs from the solid waste management sector. Methane (gas ) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
15
High Level Sub-regional Consultation on Advancing Action on Short Lived Climate Pollutants (SLCP) in Southeast and Northeast Asia 19 August 2014, Bangkok, Thailand Dr. Mushtaq Ahmed MEMON Facilitator [email protected]
Transcript
Page 1: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

High Level Sub-regional Consultation on Advancing Action on Short Lived Climate Pollutants (SLCP) in Southeast and Northeast Asia

19 August 2014, Bangkok, Thailand

Dr. Mushtaq Ahmed MEMONFacilitator

[email protected]

Page 2: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

SLCPs from the solid waste management sector

Black Carbon (fine particles in aerosol form)• Most strongly light-absorbing component of particulate matter• Formed by the incomplete combustion of fossil fuels, biofuels,

and biomass• Emissions patterns and trends vary significantly across regions,

countries and sources• An aerosol (not a greenhouse gas)• Remains in the atmosphere for as little as a few days to a week

before falling to the surface

Methane (gas)• Landfill gas comprises ~50% methane and ~50% CO2

• Global warming potential of 25 (100-year time horizon), relative to CO2

• Anthropogenic – formed as a result of management of waste from humans

• Black carbon and methane are the second and third largest contributors to global warming after carbon dioxide

• Because of their short lifetimes (e.g. days to weeks for black carbon), reducing emissions now can result in near-term climate benefits

Page 3: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

1. Reduce waste generation2. Address open burning3. Promote organic diversion

programs: composting and anaerobic digestion

4. Use landfills as final disposal options and enhance landfill operations - promote methane recovery

5. Institute recycling programs6. Improve waste collection7. Implement sustainable

financing systems

How do we reduce SLCPs in the solid waste management sector?

Page 4: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

Municipal Solid Waste Initiative

Long-term goalReduce emissions in participating cities and

replicate and scale up through national policies

Page 5: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

Joining the Initiative

Page 6: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

Aim: bolster cities’ capacities to reduce SLCPs across the municipal solid waste sector - three main activities : • Assessing & Implementing • Capacity Building • Convening

The CCAC MSW Initiative

Identify and quantify SLCP emissions reduction opportunities

Page 7: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

Around 25 cities are implementing actions and more are joining

Mentoring partnerships established Knowledge platform launched Emissions quantification tool under

development Financing models under development

First Successes

Page 8: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

The Road Ahead

- City Assessments Develop Work Plans Implement Work Plans

- Regional Training + Knowledge Platform

- Emissions Quantification Tool

- Pilot RB/OB Financing- Increase city-to-city

collaboration and networking / City Exchanges

- Increase national links and replication of best practices to scale up impact

Page 9: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

http://waste.ccac-knowledge.net/

Knowledge Platform

Page 10: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

Assessment of the Potential to Reduce SLCPs Waste Quantity, Composition & Gaps

Population*Data source / year

Waste Quantity Tons/year*Data source / year

Waste QuantityKg/day/capita*Data source / year

Composition% organic% paper% metals% others

Gaps*Collection*Dumping*Open burning*Recycling*Recovery*Landfill gas

Current 2030 Current 2030 Current 203 Current 2030

National level

Name of Country

City Level

City A (Name of City)

City Level

City A (Name of City)

Page 11: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

Potential areas for intervention

Define Solid Waste Management SystemsMunicipal Solid Waste ManagementIndustrial Solid Waste ManagementHazardous Solid Waste Management

Separate Data Collection for Each System

PoliciesLaws

RegulationsEconomic Tools

Enforcement

Municipal Solid Waste Management Industrial…. Hazardous…

InstitutionsInstitutional Framework

JurisdictionResourcesLinkages

Financing MechanismFees / Taxes

LeviesSubsidiesSupport

TechnologyTransportation

Treatment Disposal

Recycling Recovery

Stakeholders’ ParticipationWaste GeneratorsService Providers(Private Sector)

Government

Primary Disposal by Waste Generators

Collection and Transportation

Treatment and Disposal

Reuse, Recycling and Recovery

Source Reductions / “Upstream”

Page 12: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

1.Challenges

2.Lessons learned

3.Best practices

Key areas for discussions!

Page 13: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

1. Suggestions on co-benefits of waste management for reducing SLPCs, health, environment and resources for growth and jobs

2. Suggestions on political profile raising at national and city level

3. Suggestions on stakeholder engagement from inception to implementation

4. Suggestions on cross-linkages with other CCAC initiatives such as diesel engines (waste collection and landfill operations), household cooking and domestic heating (waste to energy), national planning for actions (national waste management strategies), financing mitigation of SLCPs (financing for waste management), agriculture (waste agricultural biomass), and regional assessments

Ideas from the Group!

Page 14: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

1. National governments (name of the countries) sees as waste management as a high priority agenda – thus requesting CCAC for support

2. National and local governments recommend the following cities to develop waste management plans assisted by CCAC-MSWIName of the cities

3. National and local governments recommend the following cities as collaborative citiesName of the cities

4. All the stakeholders recommend interactive multi-stakeholder mechanism to develop and implement the work plans aiming to reduce SLCPs

Suggestions from the Group!

Page 15: SLCPs from the  solid waste management sector

Partnerships, Partnerships and Partnerships!

Thank You…


Recommended