| Title | Management of organic waste materials in a territory with a circular economy approach: issues and challenges |
|---|---|
| ID_Doc | 4676 |
| Authors | Schoefs, O; Ravoahangy, N; Majeau-Bettez, G; Huet, F |
| Title | Management of organic waste materials in a territory with a circular economy approach: issues and challenges |
| Year | 2024 |
| Published | Revista Tecnologia E Sociedade, 20, 60 |
| Abstract | Municipal bio-waste can be recovered through various technologies. Some may be industrial-scale, others may be neighborhood-scale or even individual. Moreover, geographical, demographic and socio-economic characteristics present a high degree of territorial variability. The intersection of these technological and socio-economic diversities leads us to define two meta-scenarios for the management of these bio-waste: either decentralized management that avoids costly collection but leads to low added value coproducts, or centralized management that requires collection and transport of bio-waste to an industrial recovery unit but leads to higher added value co-products. Both metascenarios reveal environmental and economic tensions, coupled with social considerations. Finally, pending a circular economy, it is necessary to verify the circularity of economic and material flows within the territory. As a result, the management scenarios must be adapted to the specific characteristics of the territory and assessed environmentally, economically and socially. The life cycle analysis provides a comprehensive assessment of these impacts. In the context of a circular economy, it is also necessary to analyze and review the economic models of the sector and the structural relationships between players. These objective elements of analysis are intended to help decision-makers choose the appropriate system for managing municipal bio-waste on a territory in a logic of circular economy. |
Similar Articles
| ID | Score | Article |
|---|---|---|
21378
|
Taffuri, A; Sciullo, A; Diemer, A; Nedelciu, CE Integrating Circular Bioeconomy and Urban Dynamics to Define an Innovative Management of Bio-Waste: The Study Case of Turin(2021)Sustainability, 13.0, 11 | |
| 270
|
Rolewicz-Kalinska, A; Lelicinska-Serafin, K; Manczarski, P The Circular Economy and Organic Fraction of Municipal Solid Waste Recycling Strategies(2020)Energies, 13, 17 | |
| 22159
|
Zeller, V; Lavigne, C; D'Ans, P; Towa, E; Achten, WMJ Assessing the environmental performance for more local and more circular biowaste management options at city-region level(2020) | |
| 1858
|
Sondh, S; Upadhyay, DS; Patel, S; Patel, RN Strategic approach towards sustainability by promoting circular economy-based municipal solid waste management system- A review(2024) | |
| 10290
|
García-Bucio, P; Sotelo-Navarro, PX; Poggi-Varaldo, HM; Cañizares-Villanueva, RO; Escamilla-Alvarado, C Circular bioeconomy indicators for utilization of the organic fraction of municipal solid waste(2022) | |
| 28596
|
He, PJ; Lü, F; Zhang, H; Shao, LM Recent Developments in the Area of Waste as a Resource, with Particular Reference to the Circular Economy as a Guiding Principle(2013) | |
| 787
|
Luttenberger, LR Waste management challenges in transition to circular economy - Case of Croatia(2020) | |
| 21931
|
Khatiwada, D; Golzar, F; Mainali, B; Devendran, AA Circularity in the Management of Municipal Solid Waste - A Systematic Review(2021)Environmental And Climate Technologies, 25.0, 1 | |
| 3039
|
Camana, D; Manzardo, A; Toniolo, S; Gallo, F; Scipioni, A Assessing environmental sustainability of local waste management policies in Italy from a circular economy perspective. An overview of existing tools(2021) | |
| 17042
|
Oldfield, TL; White, E; Holden, NM The implications of stakeholder perspective for LCA of wasted food and green waste(2018) |