000 | 03831nam a2200157Ia 4500 | ||
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008 | 180516s9999||||xx |||||||||||||| ||und|| | ||
082 |
_aP TH-1061 _bDUT |
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100 | _aDutta, Namrata | ||
245 | 0 | _aParticipatory approach in solid waste management with special reference to cleanliness campaign in Ahmedabad (Also available on CD) | |
260 | _c2009 | ||
300 | _axxii,120,viiip.,CD-ROM | ||
505 | _aCONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Current Scenario 2 1.3 Research Problem3 1.4 Aims and Objectives5 1.4.1 Research Aim ..5 1.4.2 Research Objectives 5 1.4.3 Research Questions5 1.5 Methodology 6 1.5.1 Secondary data collection 7 1.5.2 Primary data collection ..8 1.6 Selection of study area..8 Chapter 2: Review of Existing Literature 12 2.1 Solid Waste Management in Asian countries..12 2.1.1 Initiatives taken13 2.2 India ..14 2.2.1 Future projections 16 2.2.2 Problems Associated with the System 16 2.2.3 Solid Waste Management in Indian Cities through public participation 18 2.2.4 Private Sector Participation in Indian Cities 22 2.3 Ahmedabad 24 2.3.1 Issues 24 Chapter 3: Ahmedabad City and its Growth 26 3.1 The city 26 3.2 Location and Climate ..26 3.3 Demographic Trends ..27 3.3.1 Population Growth ..29 3.3.2 Population Density..30 3.4 Land use of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation 31 3.5 Urban Economy 34 Chapter 4: Solid Waste Management of Ahmedabad 36 4.1 Introduction36 4.2 Characteristic of municipal solid waste 37 4.2.1 Physical Characteristic of Waste 37 4.2.2 Chemical Characteristic of waste 37 4.3 Administrative set up..39 4.4 Components of Solid Waste Management ..41 4.4.1 Waste Generation 41 4.4.2 Storage 42 4.4.3 Collection 44 4.4.4 Transportation 52 4.4.5 Disposal55 4.4.5.1 Treatment 56 4.4.6 New initiatives by Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation56 4.5 Cleanliness Campaign 58 4.5.1 Other initiatives 60 Chapter: 5 A Study of People's Participation 61 5.1 Introduction 61 5.2 Study area 62 5.3 People's Participation62 5.3.1 Perception about the Campaign 68 5.4Conclusion 70 Chapter 6: RWA's and Local Authority 71 6.1 Door-To-Door Waste Collection System 71 6.1.1 Resident Welfare Association 71 6.1.2 Local Authority 72 6.2Existing grant to RWAs and Local Authorities 72 6.3 Door-To-Door Waste Collection in West Zone73 6.3.1 RWA in west zone 73 6.3.1.1 Collection Efficiency 74 6.3.1.2 Selection of RWA 75 6.3.2 Local Authority in west zone76 6.3.3 Difference between local authority and RWA77 6.3.4 Case Studies 77 Chapter: 7An effort initiated by SEWA 83 7.1 Introduction 83 7.2 Door to door collection 86 7.3 Waste Pickers 87 7.3.1Case Studies 87 7.3.2A day of the rag pickers who work in the streets 88 7.3.3A day of the rag pickers in the dumping site at Pirana 89 7.3.4Problems faced 90 7.4 Cooperatives of waste pickers formed by SEWA 93 7.5 Other efforts by SEWA 93 Chapter: 8Identification of Issues 95 8.1 Introduction 95 8.2.1 Collection 95 8.2.1.1 Primary Collection 95 8.2.1.2 Street Sweeping 96 8.2.2 Waste Storage 98 8.2.3 Transportation of Waste 99 8.2.4 Disposal of Waste 101 8.2.4.1 Treatment of Waste 102 8.2.4 Cleanliness Campaign 102 Chapter: 9 Suggestions 103 9.1 Introduction 103 9.2 Community Participation 103 9.2.1 Zero Garbage Schemes103 8.2.1.1 Primary Collection 95 8.2.1.2 Street Sweeping 96 9.2.2 Source Solid Waste Management105 9.2.3 Decentralized Solid Waste Management 106 9.2.4 Advantages of the systems 109 9.3 Feasibility Study 111 9.4 Government's role 114 9.4.1 Public Awareness Programs 114 9.5 Cleanliness Campaign..115 Chapter: 10 Summary and Conclusion 116 10.1 Introduction116 10.2 Issues 95 10.3 Conclusion 118 | ||
700 | _aRay, Chandranath N. (Guide) | ||
891 | _a2007 Batch | ||
891 | _aFP-PG | ||
999 |
_c51153 _d51153 |