Pollution is one of the major menaces of the world today. Despite global awareness about the ill-effects of non-degradable waste generation, the amount of trash generated is on a rising spree. We are producing more and more rubbish and mass production can be considered as the major cause of it.
Business & FMCG conglomerates are generating tonnes of dump everyday owing to their heavy use of plastic and other hazardous materials like dyes, chemicals etc. They are also responsible for dumping pollutants into the ocean and environment. As the mass produced goods reach the market, consumers also dump the waste post consumption in a non-eco-friendly way. For instance, in several developing countries individuals are observed throwing plastic cans, bottles, empty food packets in public places like railway tracks, roads and parks rather than properly disposing the same in trash bins. This leads to multiplication of rubbish created.
Another additional reason of increasing waste is lack of effective junk management systems. Garbage is not appropriately disposed or recycled in several countries. In many underdeveloped nations, the garbage is burned, which leads to further air pollution.
Governments must ensure effective waste disposal by creating public rules of dumping garbage and enforcing the same in a stringent way. Progressed nations must also share technologies of garbage disposal with counterparts and other progressing nations. Central bodies like WHO must oversee such cooperative measures to ensure good health and clean environment for all global citizens. Countries must also encourage residents to reduce unnecessary waste, reuse as much as possible and recycle whenever possible. For example, in India electronic spare parts are reused and recycled to generate income by some communities. These measures will aid in reducing global waste.
United measures and individual efforts will foster junk management and will facilitate a clean and green tomorrow for all.
Pollution is one of the major menaces of the world
today
. Despite global awareness about the ill-effects of non-degradable
waste
generation, the amount of trash generated is on a rising spree. We are producing more and more rubbish and mass production can
be considered
as the major cause of it.
Business & FMCG conglomerates are generating tonnes of dump everyday owing to their heavy
use
of plastic and other hazardous materials like dyes, chemicals etc. They are
also
responsible for dumping pollutants into the ocean and environment. As the
mass produced
goods
reach the market, consumers
also
dump the
waste
post consumption in a
non-eco-friendly
way.
For instance
, in several
developing countries
individuals
are observed
throwing plastic cans, bottles, empty food packets in public places like railway
tracks
, roads and parks
rather
than
properly
disposing the same in trash bins. This leads to multiplication of rubbish created.
Another additional reason of increasing
waste
is lack of effective junk management systems. Garbage is not
appropriately
disposed or recycled in several countries. In
many
underdeveloped nations, the garbage
is burned
, which leads to
further
air pollution.
Governments
must
ensure effective
waste
disposal by creating public
rules
of dumping garbage and enforcing the same
in a stringent way
. Progressed nations
must
also
share technologies of garbage disposal with counterparts and other progressing nations. Central bodies like WHO
must
oversee such cooperative measures to ensure
good
health and clean environment for all global citizens. Countries
must
also
encourage residents to
reduce
unnecessary
waste
, reuse as much as possible and recycle whenever possible.
For example
, in India electronic spare parts
are reused
and recycled to generate income by
some
communities. These measures will aid in reducing global waste.
United measures and individual efforts will foster junk management and will facilitate a clean and green tomorrow for all.