Environment


DEALING WITH DISASTER DEBRIS


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Environment

DEALING WITH DISASTER DEBRIS

DEALING WITH DISASTER DEBRIS

  • Issue 1: Dealing with disaster debris
  • Disaster debris may include waste soils and sediments, vegetation (trees, limbs, shrubs), municipal solid waste (common household garbage, personal belongings), construction and demolition debris (building and their contents), vehicles (cars, trucks, boats), and white goods (refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners).
  • The often vast amount of waste, not only impedes access to affected areas, but can propagate dangerous infectious diseases. Moreover, damage to industrial facilities, refineries, and sewer systems, can trigger secondary hazards. It can contaminate ground water
  • There may be no formalized waste management system.
  • Environmental standards may not be integrated into waste management processes.
  • Clearing and processing of wastes are not systematized, and done on an ad-hoc manner, losing opportunities for recycling/reusing the wastes, and creating jobs/income for affected populations.
  • Overburdened pre-existing facilities often do not have access to the large machinery required to demolish and remove large-scale debris or the trucks to transport it.
  • Most international humanitarian actors have little technical experience in waste management.
  • Case 1 : Coordination challenges and environmental impacts of post disaster waste management in Turkey – 1999 Earthquake
  • Lessons
  • 13 MILLION TONNES
  • A Crisis Center (CC) was quickly established within the Ministry of Environment to assist overwhelmed municipalities manage the waste.
  • Technical specialists were sent by the CC in order to help local staff determine sites for the disposal of demolition waste.
  • The waste was used as engineering land fill for the construction of new villages and for protection occasional flooding of the river.
  • Municipalities need technical support to manage the huge quantities of waste generated from a disaster
  • Capacity analysis key to finding solutions (public/private sector trucks)
  • MoE identified 17 sites but municipality forces to use more, uncontrolled and challenged logistics

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