Community participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of C-Section in Duncan Village

Solid waste management in high density low-income areas is a problem that manifests itself in ubiquitous illegal dumpsites and unhealthy living environmental conditions. Community participation in solid waste management in Duncan Village, C-Section has been found to be part of the solution to this p...

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Main Author: Mazinyo, Sonwabo Perez
Format: Others
Language:English
Published: University of Fort Hare 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10353/261
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spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-ufh-vital-118752017-12-21T04:22:53ZCommunity participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of C-Section in Duncan VillageMazinyo, Sonwabo PerezRefuse and refuse disposal -- South Africa -- Eastern CapeSewage disposal -- South Africa -- Eastern CapeLow-income housing -- South Africa -- Eastern CapeSocial participation -- South Africa -- Eastern CapeConflict management -- South Africa -- Eastern CapeSolid waste management in high density low-income areas is a problem that manifests itself in ubiquitous illegal dumpsites and unhealthy living environmental conditions. Community participation in solid waste management in Duncan Village, C-Section has been found to be part of the solution to this problem. This study investigates community participation in SWM at household level, community waste project level and at informal salvaging/scavenging level. The integration of community participation into existing Buffalo City Municipality waste management plans and the nature of the relationship between the different interest groups are investigated. This study employs qualitative research methods where interviews and participatory observations are used to investigate key objectives. The nature of the relationships between councillors, C-Section residents and the Buffalo City Municipality Departments are tenuous and fraught with conflicts. These conflicts emerge due to the lack of communication as well as due to the non-integration of the community interest groups‟ views and activities into solid waste management in C-Section. The study suggests that this lack of communication should be addressed and that integrated participation of all stakeholders must be encouraged for effective solid waste management in a high density low-income community.University of Fort HareFaculty of Science & Agriculture2009ThesisMastersMPhil (Environmental Studies)106 leaves; 30 cmpdfvital:11875http://hdl.handle.net/10353/261EnglishUniversity of For thare
collection NDLTD
language English
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Refuse and refuse disposal -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Sewage disposal -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Low-income housing -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Social participation -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Conflict management -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
spellingShingle Refuse and refuse disposal -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Sewage disposal -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Low-income housing -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Social participation -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Conflict management -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
Mazinyo, Sonwabo Perez
Community participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of C-Section in Duncan Village
description Solid waste management in high density low-income areas is a problem that manifests itself in ubiquitous illegal dumpsites and unhealthy living environmental conditions. Community participation in solid waste management in Duncan Village, C-Section has been found to be part of the solution to this problem. This study investigates community participation in SWM at household level, community waste project level and at informal salvaging/scavenging level. The integration of community participation into existing Buffalo City Municipality waste management plans and the nature of the relationship between the different interest groups are investigated. This study employs qualitative research methods where interviews and participatory observations are used to investigate key objectives. The nature of the relationships between councillors, C-Section residents and the Buffalo City Municipality Departments are tenuous and fraught with conflicts. These conflicts emerge due to the lack of communication as well as due to the non-integration of the community interest groups‟ views and activities into solid waste management in C-Section. The study suggests that this lack of communication should be addressed and that integrated participation of all stakeholders must be encouraged for effective solid waste management in a high density low-income community.
author Mazinyo, Sonwabo Perez
author_facet Mazinyo, Sonwabo Perez
author_sort Mazinyo, Sonwabo Perez
title Community participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of C-Section in Duncan Village
title_short Community participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of C-Section in Duncan Village
title_full Community participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of C-Section in Duncan Village
title_fullStr Community participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of C-Section in Duncan Village
title_full_unstemmed Community participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of C-Section in Duncan Village
title_sort community participation in solid waste management in high-density low-income areas: the case of c-section in duncan village
publisher University of Fort Hare
publishDate 2009
url http://hdl.handle.net/10353/261
work_keys_str_mv AT mazinyosonwaboperez communityparticipationinsolidwastemanagementinhighdensitylowincomeareasthecaseofcsectioninduncanvillage
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