Waste Disposal Methods Must be Improved

2130 Words5 Pages

Have you ever imagined that Earth is no longer available due to pollution? As shown in Wall-E, people recognize that wastes can lead Earth to be unavailable for all lives because of toxic gas from wastes. In each day, tons of wastes are create, and they are disposed with vary disposal methods. Unfortunately, current disposal methods have limitations; landfill and incineration create harmful chemicals that pollute Earth. Even if people live only with necessity of life, wastes are still created and they needed to be disposed. Even though current waste disposal methods solve problems caused by wastes, they create another problem while disposing wastes. When disposing waste with current methods, wastes seem to be disappear, but they are remain in different form still polluting Earth in many ways like air, ground and water pollutions. To resolve addressed problem, the best way is to make no wastes, but it is impossible unless people can live without necessity of life. The other method is to improve waste disposal methods. There are some companies that try to prevent pollutions caused while disposing wastes. These companies try to develop safer waste disposal methods. Waste Management (WM) is the most famous companies among these eco-friendly companies, and WM shows some possible solutions for improving waste disposal methods. In addition, this article will analyze, critique and suggest improvements of Waste Management's three ways to dispose several types of waste: improving current recycling, renewable energy from Landfill gas (LFG), and waste conversion.

As a first solution to disposing wastes, WM improves what they originally have: recycling. Recycling is one of the best way to dispose wastes, and WM tries to improve the process...

... middle of paper ...

...irm). (2008). WALL-E. Burbank, CA: Walt Disney Home Entertainment.

Tamplin, S. A., Davidson, D. D., Powis, B. B., & O’Leary, Z. Z. (2005). Issues and options for the safe destruction and disposal of used injection materials. Waste Management, 25(6), 655-665. doi:10.1016/j.wasman.2004.07.007

Tange, L. L., Van Houwelingen, J. A., Peeters, J. R., & Vanegas, P. P. (2013). Recycling of flame retardant plastics from WEEE, technical and environmental challenges. Advances In Production Engineering & Management, 8(2), 67-77.

Treblin. J. (2013). Informal Recycling of E-waste a Serious Problem, Expert Says. Retrieved from

United States. Mass Government (2002). Recycling: Why People Participate; Why They Don’t. Retrieve from

Open Document