Journal of Environment Protection and Sustainable Development
Articles Information
Journal of Environment Protection and Sustainable Development, Vol.7, No.2, Jun. 2021, Pub. Date: Jun. 29, 2021
Construction and Demolition Waste Management in Libya: Current Situation and Future Prospects
Pages: 65-68 Views: 998 Downloads: 208
Authors
[01] Salahaldein Alsadey, Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Bani Waleed University, Bani Walid City, Libya.
[02] Salleemah Hamid, Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Bani Waleed University, Bani Walid City, Libya.
Abstract
As a result of increased urbanization, construction and demolition debris is expanding all over the world. Due to its direct effects on the environment as well as the efficiency of the construction industry, construction and demolition waste creation has been identified as one of the significant concerns in the sector. Construction and demolition waste management is a major concern for cities where fast urbanization, industrialization, and economic development generate so much waste. Construction and demolition trash is generated by the construction industry, which is one of Libya's largest and most active industries. New construction, refurbishment, and demolition of buildings and structures generate massive volumes of garbage known as construction and demolition waste. It is vital to take prompt environmental protection measures in Libya in order to maximize the possible good consequences while minimizing the negative repercussions of modernization and industrialization. The current state of building and demolition waste management in Libya is described in this paper, as well as the problems and prospects of building and demolition waste recycling. The goal is to provide building and demolition waste management and recycling techniques that are appropriate for these settings and have proven advantages for all stakeholders. It is critical to make efficient use of building and demolition trash, as well as sustainable environmental and economic management, in order to preserve the cleanliness of our environment.
Keywords
Construction, Demolition, Waste, Management, Recycling, Libya
References
[01] Şchiopu, A., Apostol, I., Hodoreanu, M., and Gavrilescu, M. 2007. Solid waste in Romania: management, treatment and pollution prevention practices. Environmental Engineering and Management Journal, 6 (5), 451-465.
[02] Abdelnaser, O., and Gavrilescu, M. 2008. Perspective on municipal solid wastes in Vietnam. Environmental Engineering and Management Journal, 7 (4), 59-67.
[03] Narayana, T. 2009. Municipal solid waste management in India: From waste management disposal to recovery of resources? Waste Management, 29 (3), 1163-1166.
[04] Angel, S., 2012, Planet of Cities. Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Cambridge, MA.
[05] Roser, H. R. a. M., 2019. "Urbanization". Published online at OurWorldInData.org. Retrieved from: http’s://OurWorldInData.org/urbanization’ ([Online Resource]).
[06] Holm, F H (1998) Ad Hoc Committee on Sustainable Building, Norwegian Building research institute, Blinderm.
[07] European Commission (2015) Construction and Demolition Waste (CDW) [online]. [Accessed 7 August 2008]. Available at:
[08] Economic Commission for Africa (2009) Africa Review Report on Waste Management (Summary). E/ECA/CFSSD/6/9, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
[09] Hora, M (2007) Increase of resource efficiency and improving living conditions in developing and emerging countries – A contribution of the cement and construction industry. Construction and Demolition Waste in Developing Countries. Eschborn, November 13th and 14th 2007.
[10] Abdelnaser, O., Alsadey, S. M. K., & Gavrilescu, M. (2011). Municipal solid waste management in Bani Walid city, Libya: Practices and challenges. Journal of Environmental Management and Tourism, 2 (4), 228–237.
[11] Martinez Lage, I., Martinez Abella, F., Vazquez Herrero, C. and Perez Ordonez, J. L. (2010) Estimation of the annual production and composition of C&D debris in Galicia, Spain. Waste Management, 30 (4), pp. 636–645.
[12] Menegaki, M. & Damigos, D. 2018. A Review on Current Situation and Challenges of Construction and Demolition Waste Management. Current Opinion in Green and Sustainable Chemistry, 13, 8-15.
[13] Huang, B., Wang, X., Kua, H., Geng, Y., Bleischwitz, R. & Ren, J. 2018. Construction and Demolition Waste Management in China Through The 3R Principle. Resources, Conservation and Recycling, 129, 36-44.
[14] Wang, J., Wu, H., Tam, V. W. & Zuo, J. 2019. Considering life-cycle environmental impacts and society's willingness for optimizing construction and demolition waste management fee: An empirical study of China. Journal of cleaner production, 206, 1004-1014.
[15] Akinade, O. O., Oyedele, L. O., Ajayi, S. O., Bilal, M., Alaka, H. A., Owolabi, H. A., Bello, S. A., Jaiyeoba, B. E. & Kadiri, K. O. 2017. Design for Deconstruction (DfD): Critical success 738 factors for diverting end-of -life waste from landfills. Waste management, 60, 3-13.
[16] Butera, S., Christensen, T. H. & Astrup, T. F. 2015. Life cycle assessment of construction 789 and demolition waste management. Waste management, 44, 196-205.
600 ATLANTIC AVE, BOSTON,
MA 02210, USA
+001-6179630233
AIS is an academia-oriented and non-commercial institute aiming at providing users with a way to quickly and easily get the academic and scientific information.
Copyright © 2014 - American Institute of Science except certain content provided by third parties.