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Journal of Environmental Waste Management and Recycling | Volume 1
March 05-06, 2018 | London, UK
Recycling & Waste Management
5
th
International Conference on
Best practices of community based solid waste management in Panga, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal
Nabin Bikash Maharjan
Blue Waste to Value, Nepal
M
unicipal solid waste management continues to be a
major challenge for local governments in both urban
and rural areas across the world, and one of the key issues is
their financial constraints associated with the management
as a whole in developing and under developed countries
like Nepal. In contrast to the problems, recently a best
practices on community based solid waste management
model were implemented through the active participation
of existing and non-existing stakeholders. This basic level of
community interventions and adoption ability of the people
living in the community assisted the team to come up with
the stress-free, expedient and sustainable management
system with the use of low resources, efforts and smooth
regulations. Community interventions on adopting the
source segregation, applied polluter’s pay principle (PPP), re-
processing and recycling has helped significantly reduce the
waste generation in the source and also help to minimise it
going to the landfill. The ultimate products that are produced
from the management is being recycled, reused and thus
recovered withdrawing the optimum financials that covers
the regular cash flow deficits of this small and medium scale
enterprise (SMEs). This has entirely proved to manage Solid
Waste efficiently.
Speaker Biography
Nabin Bikash Maharjan is a CEO of Blue Waste to Value Pvt. Ltd. And he has been
working in Solid Waste Management since 1996 based in Kathmandu, a capital city
of Nepal. He has experienced in research on integrated solid waste management in
households, community, municipalities. He had also served as a project coordinator
of “Poverty Reduction of Informal Waste Workers in Solid Waste Management Sector
(PRISM) from Centre for Integrated Urban Development (CIUD) in a project funded
by the European Union and Practical Action. He has developed the several vessels
composting models for the households in Kathmandu.
e:
bikashnabin@gmail.com