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Research Article Open access CC BY 4.0

Study the Kitchen Waste Management Practices in Rural Household

Sangeeta Singh, Manashi Mohanty, Trupti Mohanty, B. P. Mohapatra

Current Journal of Applied Science and Technology · pp. 1–7 · Published 27 Jun 2019

10.9734/cjast/2019/v36i230222

Abstract

The problem of waste is a universal one as waste exists in every society. India is now the world’s 3rd largest garbage generator. Now a day waste is becoming more complex as a variety of materials are discarded as waste together. So the research was conducted to study the wastes management practices in the rural household of Koraput district, Odisha, India, with a sample of 110 female respondents. Investigations were carried out on SWM practices. The respondents were selected using multistage purposive random and proportionate sampling method. A pre-tested interview schedule cum observation sheet was used to collect the data. The findings of the study clearly revealed that biodegradable and non-biodegradable waste (3.63%) separation was not ready in practice. The main reason for not separating was lack of awareness (13.6%) followed by lack of discipline in home (4.54%) and laziness (3.63%). Improper waste disposal methods such as dumping in open (80.9%) and gutter (60.9%), burning (90.0%) were practised more readily in comparison to environmentally friendly methods like composting (4.5%) for kitchen waste.

Kitchen waste management rural household social responsibility

Cited by 1

Plastic waste management, a concern for community

Piyush Gupta · The Holistic Approach to Environment · 2021

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