Biodegradable
Recyclable
Hazardous
Composting
Recycling
Waste-to-Energy
MSW Rules, 2016
Plastic Waste Rules, 2016
E-Waste Rules, 2016
Local Governments
Waste Companies
Citizens
Biodegradable
Recyclable
Hazardous
Composting
Recycling
Waste-to-Energy
MSW Rules, 2016
Plastic Waste Rules, 2016
E-Waste Rules, 2016
Local Governments
Waste Companies
Citizens
Source Segregation: Mandates segregation of waste into wet, dry, and domestic hazardous waste at the source.
Decentralized Processing: Promotes decentralized processing of waste as close to the source as possible.
User Fees: Introduces the 'user pays principle' for waste management services.
Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR): Holds producers responsible for the end-of-life management of their products, especially for plastic and e-waste.
Integration of Informal Sector: Calls for integrating informal waste pickers and recyclers into the formal waste management system.
Waste-to-Energy (WtE): Encourages WtE plants for non-recyclable waste, though their efficiency and environmental impact are debated.
Landfill Management: Specifies stringent norms for landfill design, operation, and closure to prevent environmental pollution.
Public Awareness: Emphasizes the need for public awareness and participation in waste management.
Role of Urban Local Bodies (ULBs): ULBs are primarily responsible for implementing waste management rules.
Environmental Protection: Aims to minimize environmental pollution and health hazards associated with improper waste disposal.
Mind map showing the key components of urban waste management.
Urban Waste Management
Source Segregation: Mandates segregation of waste into wet, dry, and domestic hazardous waste at the source.
Decentralized Processing: Promotes decentralized processing of waste as close to the source as possible.
User Fees: Introduces the 'user pays principle' for waste management services.
Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR): Holds producers responsible for the end-of-life management of their products, especially for plastic and e-waste.
Integration of Informal Sector: Calls for integrating informal waste pickers and recyclers into the formal waste management system.
Waste-to-Energy (WtE): Encourages WtE plants for non-recyclable waste, though their efficiency and environmental impact are debated.
Landfill Management: Specifies stringent norms for landfill design, operation, and closure to prevent environmental pollution.
Public Awareness: Emphasizes the need for public awareness and participation in waste management.
Role of Urban Local Bodies (ULBs): ULBs are primarily responsible for implementing waste management rules.
Environmental Protection: Aims to minimize environmental pollution and health hazards associated with improper waste disposal.
Mind map showing the key components of urban waste management.
Urban Waste Management