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005    20210720182010.0
006    m        d
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008    020129s2021    dcu     o    i00  0 eng^^
024 7  10.1596/35703 |2doi
035    (CKB)4920000001209706
035    (The World Bank)35703
035    (US-djbf)35703
035    (EXLCZ)994920000001209706
040    DJBF |beng |cDJBF |erda
110 2  World Bank Group.
245 10 Bridging the Gap in Solid Waste Management : |bGovernance Requirements for Results.
246    Bridging the Gap in Solid Waste Management
264  1 Washington, D.C. : |bThe World Bank, |c2021.
336    text |btxt |2rdacontent
337    computer |bc |2rdamedia
338    online resource |bcr |2rdacarrier
347    data file |2rda
490 1  Other Environmental Study.
520 3  The primary responsibility for providing on-the-ground services and for ensuring the controlled management of solid waste, on the other hand, lies with the local authorities. Often fiscally constrained with many competing priorities beyond waste, local authorities may have limited ability to deliver adequate services. Their technical and operational capacities may be stretched, resulting in sub-optimal arrangements for service delivery, or in poor engagement with stakeholders that are crucial to implementation of local services, including the general population and other waste generators, the private sector, and the informal sector. This paper discusses good practices for the governance of the solid waste management sector in a context of pressing need. The document is organized along seven chapters. Together, these chapters aim to give practical guidance on waste management governance to national and local authorities as well as practitioners.
650  4 Brown Issues and Health
650  4 Environment
650  4 Pollution Management and Control
650  4 Recycling
650  4 Urban Development
650  4 Urban Water and Waste Management
650  4 Waste Disposal and Utilization
650  4 Waste Management
650  4 Water Supply and Sanitation
830  0 Other Environmental Study.
830  0 World Bank e-Library.
906    BOOK