ASSESSING THE SOLID WASTE SEGREGATION IN SELECTED
PUROKS OF BARANGAY 109-A V&G SUBDIVISION,
TACLOBAN CITY
A Research Proposal
Presented to
The Faculty of Natural Science Department
Eastern Visayas State University
Tacloban City
In Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the Degree
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
FERNANDEZ, PRINCE ALESON B.
BSES 3B
2024
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
This chapter contains background of the study, the literature review,
the theoretical framework, statement of the problem, the significance of the
study, the scope and delimitation.
Background of the Study
Waste management is an area that can be used to develop a more
efficient economy and also cover the challenges posed by pollution. Some
manufacturing companies produce products that always involve the use of
items like Rare Earth Elements (REEs) or polyethylene terephthalate (PET),
which rarely affect the environment. Proper measures and control of waste
are considered vital (Zhou et al., 2021).
In this case, several researches have shown that proper
management of wastes can act as an economic opportunity. It is not just
revenue enhancement but also job creation, and lowered negative impacts
on the environment due to poorly managed waste outputs (Razzaq et al. ,
2021).
Having realized that a high number of countries is failing to embrace
recycling especially in managing municipal solid waste, which in turn poses
adverse effects on the environment and human health, this study seeks to
transform the perception towards recycling of municipal solid waste. The
goal is to transform the act of recycling from being an unattractive social
activity that is often overlooked to being one that is embraced by the society
given the economic returns and chances that exist in creating a new
environment and a strong economy. Moreover, the significance of the study
is in determining various effects that arise from waste management in the
growth of the various countries’ economies. To create more such
economically rational decisions in the future, it is important to understand
the impact of recycling policies (Chen & Liu, 2014).
In addition, waste segregation is a key component of the waste
management process as it allows for the proper implementation of the
Reuse, Recycling, and Recovery, activities. Unfortunately, this practice has
not received much attention and is mostly done without any structured
enforcement found in most developing countries (DC) (Kihila et al. , 2021)
However, it lacks awareness, has inadequate regulation systems,
provides no financial motivation, and is irrelevant when addressing the
process preparation. Despite the few demerits associated with waste
segregation, the following are the merits that come with waste recycling
Waste recycling is environmentally friendly. Discriminates the susceptible
that degrade naturally from the non-susceptible that do not degrade
naturally.
IGTYPE ADI
According to Kihila et al. (2021), it enhances our environmental
perception, rendering it appear more verdant and pristine. The substantial
volume of plastic garbage is a challenge for the modern world in terms of
resource minimization and reuse. The substantial volume of plastic garbage
mostly stems from insufficient infrastructure for recycling and recovery, a
deficiency in technical expertise for managing hazardous waste, and,
crucially, a lack of awareness regarding rules and regulations. The
magnitude of plastic pollution adversely affects both ecology and the
ecosystem at large. Kibria et al. (2023).
TUTOB DD
Solid waste management has emerged as a significant challenge in
the realm of environmental issues (Mazzanti & Zoboli, 2008). This is
especially applicable to metropolitan regions where the population is quickly
expanding and the volume of waste being produced is escalating at an
unprecedented rate (Kathiravale & Mohd Yunus, 2008).
Furthermore, Barangay 109-A is home to a population of 8,000-
10,000 individuals. As the population grows, there will be a corresponding
increase in the amount of garbage generated in the environment. Moreover,
an advantage would arise from a larger number of individuals, since we
would be able to provide mutual assistance. Collectively, we have the ability
to establish an improved, more sanitary, and ecologically conscious planet
for our own habitation. Currently, there are residents in the barangay who
fail to acknowledge the significance of waste segregation. While some
residents do practice solid waste segregation, there are others who do not.
These individuals neglect to properly dispose of their rubbish by failing to
use appropriate containers or trash bins.
In addition, inadequate waste disposal methods impede the
advancement of integrated solid waste management in households.
Understanding the present behaviors and perception of managing solid
waste in households is essential for making informed decisions in the
transition towards a more sustainable strategy.
IGTYPE ADI
Furthermore, waste management has become complex, and current
facilities are insufficient to meet the increasing demand and needs.
Therefore, it is essential to swiftly implement the most effective plan,
considering environmental, social, and economic issues (Aye & Widjaya,
2006). This study aims to evaluate the waste segregation practices of
residents and determine the degree of implementation of garbage
segregation.
TUTOB DD
Literature Review
Several nations encounter challenges in solid waste management.
Insufficient solid waste management will lead to several problems with
public health, environmental integrity, and socio-economic conditions
(Molina, R. A., & Catan, I. 2021). Most human endeavors inevitably
produced solid waste. The administration of solid waste has significantly
influenced waste reduction and the advancements of recycling in the
municipal solid waste (MSW) sector (Ella et al., 2022) Municipal authorities
bear a vital responsibility for solid waste management (SWM), which acts
as a significant indicator of efficient governance.
IGTYPE ADI This issue remains a significant socio-economic and
governance burden, particularly in urban areas facing rapid population
development and the resulting increase in waste production. Effective solid
waste management (SWM) alleviates detrimental health and environmental
effects, conserves resources, and enhances urban quality of life.
Unsustainable solid waste management methods, intensified by rising
urbanization and limited financial and institutional resources, adversely
affect public health and environmental sustainability.
TUTOB DD
To eradicate this problem, several measures have been put in place,
for instance, enforcing the ordinances on waste as provided for in the
enacted act on Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2001 (Camarillo
& Bellotindos, 2021). This legislation was put in place to promote the
protection of the environment and to replenish the resources. These wastes
arise from the advancement of urbanization and the wealth of the economic
factor alongside the population density.
S. N. Domingo and A. J. A. Manejar (2021) conducted a study
evaluating the implementation process of the Ecological Solid Waste
Management Legislation of 2000 (RA 9003) through a process evaluation.
An analysis was conducted on the terms and framework of the Ecological
Solid Waste Management Act of 2000 (RA 9003) and its associated
policies, accompanied by case studies to evaluate the implementation of RA
9003 by local governments.
Nevertheless, the execution of these regulations, even at the
barangay level, has consistently posed a difficulty. Furthermore, a research
conducted in certain barangays in Cebu City, Philippines, titled "A Study of
Policy Implementation and Community Participation in Municipal Solid
Waste Management in the Philippines." The findings indicate a limited level
of adherence to the majority of solid waste management (SWM) rules,
including segregation, composting, recycling, incentives, and public
education. The level of compliance regarding the collection and
transportation of solid waste, as well as the enforcement of penalties and
fines, is moderate. Consequently, they proposed using efficient strategies
for recycling and composting to promote greater engagement among
people of the barrio. Having well-designed and efficient materials resource
facilities, along with easily accessible drop-off places, guarantees the
proper sorting of recyclable materials for composting and recycling
purposes (Camarillo, M. E., & Bellotindos, L. M. 2021).
As stated by Moeini et al. (2024), local governments globally have a
crucial obligation that significantly affects public health, the environment,
and people's lives. SWM actively contributes to the advancement of
alternative energy sources and the mitigation of climate change obstacles.
Nevertheless, the swift process of urbanization and the increase in
population are exerting significant strain on waste management systems,
particularly in low-income nations that are disproportionately impacted by
the absence of fundamental services like waste collection and disposal.
The report of the World Bank (2019) is to the effect that generation of
waste globally is expected to increase by 70 percent in 30 years’ time due
to population growth, increase in urbanization and economic development.
Such a scenario would lead to an annual population of 3. This creates a
shocking statistic indicating that approximately forty billion tons of rubbish
are produced globally. It is expected that the packaging waste as a share
will be highest in the developing nations as compared to the developed
ones they will likely exhibit the greatest rise in their amounts (Ayeleru et al. ,
2020).
Nanda & Berruti (2020) have devoted their research work to the
focus area of municipal solid waste management and landfilling technology.
The U.S., China, and India are some of the leading producers of municipal
solid trash in the world. The composition of solid wastes is dependent on
income levels: in low-to-middle income earning households, people create
most of the biodegradable waste while the higher income groups generate
larger quantities of wastepaper, metals, and glass. The disposal of
municipal solid waste can involve several processes including, recycling,
burning, conversion of waste to energy, composting, and landfilling.
In addition, garbage recycling is considered to be one of the primary
and best strategies for dealing with solid wastes since it is an effective
approach to the preservation of environmental and economic assets.
Integrated waste management systems facilitate economic development
and foster social advancement. Minimizing trash has positive effects on
both the environment and communities. Therefore, implementing solid
waste management methods aimed at recycling waste goods is a potential
approach that has a favorable impact on achieving sustainable goals. Many
advanced nations have implemented effective solid waste management
methods for recycling waste goods (Khan et al., 2022).
IGTYPE ADI
Engaging with a sustainable environment enhances physical and emotional
well-being, as well as the overall welfare of society. Waste recycling
necessitates the separation of refuse at its origin. Various factors, including
awareness, education, social norms, perceived benefits, structural barriers,
motivation, attitude, subjective norms, self-efficacy, perceived behavioral
control, behavioral intentions, normative feedback, and environmental
influences, influence waste sorting behavior (Moeini et al., 2024).
The study entitled “Solid Waste Management Awareness and Practices
among Senior High School Students in a State College in Zamboanga City,
Philippines” was conducted by Molina, R. A., and Catan, I. in 2021. The
findings indicate that students possess a thorough comprehension of the
definition of solid waste, the consequences of improper disposal, prohibited
practices related to solid waste, school initiatives addressing solid waste
issues, the significance of solid waste management, and the responsibilities
of students in this regard. Nevertheless, students possess a limited
understanding of the various legislation governing solid waste management.
Television, radio parental advice, and social media serve as sources of this
comprehension. The findings indicate that students demonstrate
commendable practices in solid waste management, particularly in
segregation, reduction, reuse, recycling, and disposal.
TUTOB DD
IGTYPE ADI
A study conducted by Fernando (2019) entitled "Solid Waste
Management of Local Governments in the Western Province of Sri Lanka:
An Implementation Analysis" is pertinent to this subject. The study identified
that human salary and other incentives are significant drivers, whereas
commitment and support from political leadership, society, and commercial
entities strongly influence the effective execution of the SWM program. The
execution of the Solid Waste Management (SWM) system faces numerous
challenges stemming from administrative issues, including inadequate land
for disposal and composting, insufficient recycling efforts, a lack of
appropriate vehicles and an integrated SWM program, necessary
equipment and modern technology, ineffective regulatory measures, low
labor productivity and workforce numbers, insufficient public awareness,
and political interference. This academic study ultimately provides solutions
for addressing the administrative issues and concerns present in local
governments to improve the effectiveness of solid waste management in Sri
Lanka.
TUTOB DD
The study that was carried out in Nigeria aimed at evaluating the
energy-saving prospects and the consequent economic and ecological
gains of recycling items derived from Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) in
Nigeria. Ayodele et al. (2018) relaxed the yearly average quantity of
municipal solid waste (MSW) collected since it correlates with population
growth rate and financial strength. As a revenue indicator, Gross Domestic
Product known as GDP is utilized to evaluate the level of economic revenue
for measuring economic growth or decline.
Also, this study has based its analysis on the premise that the
relationship between population growth and MSW will provide insight on the
amount of MSW that is expected to be produced in the future. This forecast
is based on the potential increase in national population and the Gross
Domestic Product as well. This paper has demonstrated that garbage
recycling in Nigeria provides energy, economy, society, and environmental
gains. As a result of the study, it was discovered that the government of
Nigeria must put in place relevant policies and legal frameworks that would
enhance the recycling program in the country.
To optimize the recycling process and programs, it is imperative that
individuals are thoroughly educated on trash segregation, starting from their
immediate surroundings (Ayodele et al., 2018). Hence, all aforementioned
research and literature substantiate the significance of evaluating solid
waste management, since inadequate waste management can result in
environmental contamination, health issues, and depletion of resources.
Periodic evaluations facilitate adjustments and the establishment of more
enduring methods.
Theoretical Framework
This study’s premise is based on Maleka et al., Theory of Waste
Management (2017), which includes conceptual evaluation of waste, waste-
related activities, and a comprehensive perspective on the goals of waste
management.
The Theory of Waste Management provides a comprehensive
framework regarding waste and its management, predicated on the premise
that the objective of waste management is to avert detrimental effects on
human health and the environment while simultaneously enhancing
resource utilization efficiency.
Figure 1. The Theory of Waste Management System
Statement of the Problem
This study aims to assess the solid waste segregation of the residents in
Barangay 109-A, V&G Subdivision Tacloban City. These are the following
questions:
1. What is the profile of the respondents in the place of study, here is the
following
1.1 Age
1.2 Sex
1.3 Civil Status
1.4 Profession
1.5 Span of residency
1.6 How many are you in your household?
2. What are the current practices of solid waste segregation in Barangay 109-A
V&G Subdivision?
3. What are the socio-economic factors that influence waste segregation
behaviors in the community?
4. How do community perceptions influence waste segregation behaviors?
5. What challenges do residents and authorities face in implementing effective
waste segregation?
6. In what ways can waste segregation practices be improved in Barangay 109-A
V&G Subdivision?
Significance of the Study
The results of the study will make a baseline data on the solid waste
management in Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision, Tacloban City, and to the
people to have a wide range knowledge about solid waste segregation.
Community. The result of the study may give benefits to the community
where the result regarding to the waste segregation can serve as a guide in
taking appropriate actions.
Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) officials.
The result of the study may serve as a piece of reliable information about the
waste segregation in Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision Tacloban City.
Environmentalist. This study may provide valuable information to
environmentalist about the waste segregation in Barangay 109-A V&G
Subdivision Tacloban City.
Future Researcher. Future researchers with similar topics may utilize the
relevant information in this study.
Scope and Delimitation
The scope of the study will focus on the evaluation of solid waste
segregation management in some puroks of Barangay 109-A V& G Subdivision
Tacloban City. This will also will also assess the residents in identifying, dividing,
and sorting their waste, in an effort to reuse, reduce, and recycle materials.
CHAPTER II
METHODOLOGY
Research Design
This study will utilize a narrative qualitative approach where Solid
Waste Management patterns and trends will be established in order to
explain the issue with solid waste management that will be carried out in the
chosen puroks inside the barangay. Creswell (2014), states that this method
is utilized to generate fresh insights by posing queries and concepts for
upcoming investigations. To ascertain the exact nature of the inquiry, this
study will concentrate on the impact of public participation on solid waste
management's sustainability. This approach is appropriate to know the
perspective of the respondents in assessing the solid waste segregation in
Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision, Tacloban City.
Research Participants
In this study, the researcher will utilize a non-probability sampling
procedure particularly purposive sampling in selecting the participants
within a population. Purposive sampling is often used to select participants
that will be able to give appropriate and useful data to the researcher (Kelly,
2010). The researcher will interview 20 residents (20-60 years old) and 10
Barangay Officials (20-60 years old) of Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision,
Tacloban City.
Research Locale
This study will be conducted in Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivison,
Tacloban City. The geographical location is approximately
11.1992, 125.0015 (11° 12' North, 125° 0' East). The research will focus on
the selected puroks of the Barangay.
Figure 2. Map of Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision
Research Instrument
This research will utilize a survey questionnaire to assess
demographic data of respondents about their age, sex, marital status,
profession, years of residence on the barangay and size of their
households. The second part will focus on the current practices of
performing segregation of solid waste among the community. It will then
proceed to the measuring of socioeconomic characteristics and perceptions
towards these behaviors. Last, it will record residents’ accounts of the
difficulties in the practice of proper waste segregation as well as insights on
possibilities for enhancement. This wide-ranging, overall approach will
prove useful in further improving the bin segregation method of solid waste
disposal in barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision.
Ethical Consideration
Ethical guidelines will be constructed and maintained where the
integrity shall be in priority with the safety and respect of the respondent.
The confidentiality of study data will be respected and valued throughout
the research process. The researchers will make efforts to ensure that the
information they acquire from respondents is not used for any other
purposes.
Additionally, any findings derived from this study will be shared with
the respondents, and how the community was to be benefited with the
information gathered from them. Additional measures will be observed
during the interviews as the participants will be covered to prevent the
recognition of their identity. The reactions of the participants will be
documented to enhance the process of raising the ethical standards
gradually to foster a courteous and sensitive research environment.
Furthermore, according to Shore (2006), respecting individuals'
decisions to decline an interview by not pressuring the person into agreeing
or refusing to give an interview. We take special care when they choose not
to proceed any further and stress our commitment to protecting their privacy
and ensuring their identity as our participants remain anonymous. Even
though we offer various ways of engagement like a questionnaire or written
feedback, we document the decline without personal details. Understanding
the reasons that lead to failures helps us to be ready with a strategy for
the individual who comes next. This is per our established principles
including truthfulness and preserving the dignity of all participants.
Individuals recording such responses and using such responses to enhance
current interaction techniques, creating more courteous and compassionate
research.
Data Gathering Procedure
First, the researcher will write a letter to be signed by the head of the
department, the adviser, and the Dean's office to interview the selected
respondents. A letter will also be presented to the Barangay to gather data
through an interview, using audio or video recordings. After giving the
communication letter, and the approval he signed is an indicator that allows
the researcher to start and conduct the said study.
Residents will be approached and asked for their informed consent
to participate in the study. They will be provided with a survey questionnaire
to complete if consent is granted, including consent for potential audio
recording. All completed questionnaires will be collected, and the data will
be securely stored for analysis. This analysis will includes assessing the
level of implementation of segregation of solid wastes in the selected
puroks as well as analyzing the barriers and challenges that may hinder
them from implementing segregation of solid wastes and possibly coming
up with ways of improving the situation.
Lastly, the results of this study will help in the continuation of an
improvement of the strategies in solid waste management in Barangay 109-
A V&G Subdivision, Tacloban City, thus providing beneficial findings on
developing more effective approaches to promote adequate waste
management in the community.
Data Analysis
In this study, a thematic analysis approach will be applied. The data
set will be examined to present the point of view of the community and
encourage it to assess the results of Solid Waste Management. The
information gathered from the chosen respondents' responses is used to
examine this.
Additionally, it will be assessed to determine which viewpoints they
are unfamiliar with and to support the introduction of fresh, varied
viewpoints. After the transcription, the data will undergo coding, analysis,
assessment, and validation. By repeatedly listening to and reading the
transcribed interviews, the researcher can better understand the subject
through the transcription process. Upon the comprehensive transcription of
all material, coding commenced. The codes used are terminology intended
to categorize or organize text and are considered an essential element of
qualitative research (Sarantakos, 1998).
APPENDIX A
SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRES
Statement of the Problem 2
1. What are the current practices of solid waste segregation in Barangay
109-A V&G Subdivision?
2. Do you have separate bins for biodegradable and non-biodegradable
waste at home?
3. Do your family members know how to separate any kinds of waste?
4. Are there designated collection areas for recyclable materials?
5. Do you understand the different categories of waste (biodegradable,
non-biodegradable, recyclable)?
Statement of the Problem 3
6. Have you participated in any waste segregation information campaigns
conducted by the barangay?
7. Does your household income level influence your ability to purchase
separate bins for waste segregation?
8. Does your level of education affect your understanding of the
importance of waste segregation?
9. Do you believe your employment status allows you enough time to
properly segregate your waste?
10. Are there any financial incentives offered in the barangay for
participating in waste segregation?
Statement of the Problem 4
11. Does your household size impact the amount and type of waste you
generate?
12. How important do you believe waste segregation is for the cleanliness
and health of the barangay?
13. Is there a sense of community responsibility towards proper waste
management?
14. Do you think your neighbors segregate their waste properly?
15. Does social pressure from friends or family influence your waste
segregation habits?
Statement of the Problem 5
16. Are there any cultural beliefs or practices in the community that impact
waste disposal habits?
17. Do you find the current waste collection schedule convenient?
18. Is there a sufficient number of designated waste bins and collection
points in the barangay?
19. Are there any difficulties in identifying the proper category for specific
waste items?
20. Do you think there is a lack of awareness or education about waste
segregation in the community?
Statement of the Problem 6
21. How can the barangay authorities improve enforcement of waste
segregation rules?
22. What type of information campaigns would be most effective in raising
awareness about waste segregation?
23. Would providing residents with different colored bins for each waste
category be helpful?
24. Do you think offering rewards or incentives for consistent waste
segregation would be beneficial?
25. Are there any improvements you can suggest for the current waste
collection system?
26. How can the barangay involve the community more in waste
management initiatives?
APPENDIX B
LETTER TO THE CHAIRMAN
Republic of the Philippines
EASTERN VISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITY
Tacloban City
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
NATURAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT
APRIL 22, 2024
HON. ARIEL REX LLEDO
Chairman of Brgy. 109-A V&G Subdivision
Tacloban City, Leyte, Philippines
Dear Honorable:
I am Prince Aleson B. Fernandez, a student with a Bachelor of Science in
Environmental Science at Eastern Visayas State University- Main Campus, taking
the course Research 1 (Thesis Writing Proposal ). I am currently conducting a
study entitled “Assessing the Solid Waste Segregation In Selected Puroks
Of Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision, Tacloban City.”
In this regard, we request permission from your good office to allow us to
conduct the said study. Rest assured that the data to be gathered for this purpose will
be treated with confidentiality and will be used solely for the purpose of this study.
May this request be extended with your kindness and consideration. Your
help will surely make a difference and will be greatly appreciated.
Thank you and God bless!
Respectfully yours,
PRINCE ALESON B. FERNANDEZ
Student
Noted by:
PEARL APHRODITE B. CARNICE, PhD
Course Instructor
Approved by:
MA. ELVIRA A. MARTIJA MSES GLENDA B. TUPAZ, DA
Department Head Dean College of Arts and Sciences
HON. ARIEL REX LLEDO
Chairman of Brgy. 109-A V&G Subdivision
APPENDIX C
LETTER FOR THE PARTICIPANTS’ CONSENT
Republic of the Philippines
EASTERN VISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITY
Tacloban City
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
NATURAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT
APRIL 22, 2024
Participant’s Name:
Address:
Contact Number:
Title of the Study: “Assessing The Solid Waste Segregation In Selected Puroks Of
Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision, Tacloban City.”
I am Prince Aleson B. Fernandez, an Environmental Science student at Eastern
Visayas State University, Tacloban City-Main Campus. I would like to invite you to an
interview, which seeks to assess the current state of solid waste segregation practices in
some puroks of Barangay 109-A V&G Subdivision, Tacloban City.
I also want you to inform that you are one of the selected participants who can
give us accurate information and data that will matter to this study.
Thank you very much!
Sincerely yours,
PRINCE ALESON FERNANDEZ
1. I agree to participate in the survey interview.
2. This participation agreement is of my own free will.
3. I have had the opportunity to ask some questions about the said study.
4. I realize I can withdraw from answering the questions at any time during the interview
without giving a reason and without any other such hindrances.
5. I have been given all the information regarding the purpose of the interview and have
been given information with the people-in charge names on and contact information and
address if I require further information.
6. All Personal information provided, and I understand, will remain confidential and no
information that identifies me will be made publicly.
Name and Signature of the Participant
Date
REFERENCES
A. Journal/Article
Abubakar, I. R., Maniruzzaman, K. M., Dano, U. L., AlShihri, F. S.,
AlShammari, M. S., Ahmed, S. M. S., Al-Gehlani, W. A. G., & Alrawaf, T.
I. (2022, October 5). Environmental Sustainability Impacts of Solid
Waste Management Practices in the Global South. International Journal
of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19(19), 12717.
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph191912717
Aye, L., & Widjaya, E. (2006, January). Environmental and economic
analyses of waste disposal options for traditional markets in Indonesia.
Waste Management, 26(10), 1180–1191.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wasman.2005.09.010
Ayeleru, O. O., Dlova, S., Akinribide, O. J., Ntuli, F., Kupolati, W. K., Marina,
P. F., Blencowe, A., & Olubambi, P. A. (2020, June). Challenges of
plastic waste generation and management in sub-Saharan Africa: A
review. Waste Management, 110, 24–42.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wasman.2020.04.017
Chen, C., & Liu, L. Q. (2014, January). Pricing and quality decisions and
financial incentives for sustainable product design with recycled material
content under price leadership. International Journal of Production
Economics, 147, 666–677. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpe.2013.04.016
Camarillo, M. E., & Bellotindos, L. M. (2021, March 26). A Study of Policy
Implementation and Community Participation in the Municipal Solid
Waste Management in the Philippines. Applied Environmental
Research, 30–45. https://doi.org/10.35762/aer.2021.43.2.3
Creswell, J. W. (2014). Research Design Qualitative, Quantitative and Mixed
Methods Approaches (4th ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA Sage. - References
- Scientific Research Publishing. (n.d.).
https://www.scirp.org/reference/ReferencesPapers?
ReferenceID=1964849
Domingo, S. N., & Manejar, A. J. A. (2021). An Analysis of Regulatory
Policies on Solid Waste Management in the Philippines: Ways Forward.
Retrieved December 9, 2021, from
https://pidswebs.pids.gov.ph/CDN/PUBLICATIONS/pidsdps2102.pdf
Eshete, H., Desalegn, A., & Tigu, F. (2023, February 10). Knowledge,
attitudes and practices on household solid waste management and
associated factors in Gelemso town, Ethiopia. PLOS ONE, 18(2),
e0278181. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0278181
Fernando, R. L. S. (2019, February). Solid waste management of local
governments in the Western Province of Sri Lanka: An implementation
analysis. Waste Management, 84, 194–203.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wasman.2018.11.030
Khan, A. H., López-Maldonado, E. A., Khan, N. A., Villarreal-Gómez, L. J.,
Munshi, F. M., Alsabhan, A. H., & Perveen, K. (2022, March). Current
solid waste management strategies and energy recovery in developing
countries - State of art review. Chemosphere, 291, 133088.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chemosphere.2021.133088
Kibria, M. G., Masuk, N. I., Safayet, R., Nguyen, H. Q., & Mourshed, M. (2023,
January 20). Plastic Waste: Challenges and Opportunities to Mitigate Pollution
and Effective Management. International Journal of Environmental Research,
17(1). https://doi.org/10.1007/s41742-023-00507-z
Kihila, J. M., Wernsted, K., & Kaseva, M. (2021, January 1). Waste
segregation and potential for recycling -A case study in Dar es Salaam
City, Tanzania. Sustainable Environment, 7(1).
https://doi.org/10.1080/27658511.2021.1935532
Kathiravale, S., & Muhd Yunus, M. N. (2008, June). Waste to wealth. Asia
Europe Journal, 6(2), 359–371. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10308-008-
0179-x
Maleka, T., Nyirenda, G., & Fakoya, M. (2017, August 28). The Relationship
between Waste Management Expenditure and Waste Reduction Targets
on Selected JSE Companies. Sustainability, 9(9), 1528.
https://doi.org/10.3390/su9091528
Mazzanti, M., & Zoboli, R. (2008, August). Waste generation, waste disposal
and policy effectiveness. Resources, Conservation and Recycling,
52(10), 1221–1234. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resconrec.2008.07.003
Moeini, B., Barati, M., Khazaei, M., Tapak, L., & Hashemian, M. (2024, April).
In-depth analysis to develop a social marketing model to promote
women’s participation in waste segregation behaviour: A qualitative
study. Heliyon, 10(7), e28690.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2024.e28690
Molina, R. A., & Catan, I. (2021, January 17). Solid Waste Management
Awareness and Practices among Senior High School Students in a
State College in Zamboanga City, Philippines. Aquademia, 5(1),
ep21001. https://doi.org/10.21601/aquademia/9579
Nanda, S., & Berruti, F. (2020, September 23). Municipal solid waste
management and landfilling technologies: a review. Environmental
Chemistry Letters, 19(2), 1433–1456. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10311-
020-01100-y
Razzaq, A., Sharif, A., Najmi, A., Tseng, M. L., & Lim, M. K. (2021, March).
Dynamic and causality interrelationships from municipal solid waste
recycling to economic growth, carbon emissions and energy efficiency
using a novel bootstrapping autoregressive distributed lag. Resources,
Conservation and Recycling, 166, 105372.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resconrec.2020.105372
Rebehy, P. C. P. W., Salgado Junior, A. P., Ometto, A. R., Espinoza, D. D. F.,
Rossi, E., & Novi, J. C. (2023, May). Municipal solid waste management
(MSWM) in Brazil: Drivers and best practices towards to circular
economy based on European Union and BSI. Journal of Cleaner
Production, 401, 136591. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jclepro.2023.136591
Shakoor, A., Arif, M., Khalil, Z., Akhtar, N., & Pasha, S. (2024, March 29).
Quantitative and Qualitative Assessment of Hospital Waste
Management at Capital’s Health Care Facility, Pakistan. Bulletin of
Business and Economics (BBE), 13(1).
https://doi.org/10.61506/01.00210
Zhou, X., Huang, A., Cui, B., & Sutherland, J. W. (2021). Techno-economic
Assessment of a Novel SmCo Permanent Magnet Manufacturing
Method. Procedia CIRP 98, 2021, 127-132.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.procir.2021.01.017
B. BOOKS
Kelly S. (2010) Qualitative interviewing techniques and styles. In:
Bourgeault I. Dingwall R, de Vries. (eds) The Sage Handbook of
Qualitative Methods in Health Research. Thousand Oaks: Sage
Publication.
Sarantakos, S. (1998) Social Research. 2nd Edition, MacMillan Education
Australia, South Melbourne.