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The Ecological Aspects Of The Waste Problem

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Introduction
Imagine a world with no breathable air, drinkable water and contaminated food. The destruction of Earth may sound like a bad science fiction movie, but it is not. Solid waste threatens our drinking water, pollutes our oceans and contaminates the air we breathe. If the world does not deal with these environmental issues that threaten our very existence, we will not have a world to leave our children. Amongst the many issues we face, solid waste is one of the many immediate problems we must solve in this environmental crisis. An effective way of addressing the waste problem is eliminating the entire concept of waste. How can we get to the point where waste is no longer a concern in society? The purpose of this paper is to …show more content…

It also strongly impacts the environmental ecosystems and has the potential to affect our world harmfully. Solid Waste is one of the major environmental problems that are harmful to civilization and the universe (Adedipe, Sridhar, Baker, and Madhu 3). We all contribute to the accumulation of waste that is destroying our world. It is imperative that we manage and reduce waste in order to preserve and leave a sustainable ecosphere for future generations. 1. In order for humans to ensure and continue basic consummation of needs for present and future generations, we must reduce the Ecological bearings of waste on the environment (“Monitoring the Ecological Effects of Coastal Aquaculture Waste Food”). Natural aspects and impacts of waste are measured by an environmental management structure that assesses the potential significant effect carried out and detected. The ability to detect an ecological change in the environment is relative to the degree of the waste impact (“Environmental and Ecological Aspects” 5). We must sustain our planet by managing and sustaining our natural resources, therefore, instituting change in the way we eliminate waste. Solid waste is included in the ecological footprint of everyone. The term “ecological footprint” means the volume of land and water a social population requires to yield the resources it consumes and to absorb its wastes. Disposing of excess material has an enormous conservational bearing and can cause

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