Waste management refers to activities used to manage waste from its creation to its final disposal. Waste management includes the collection, segregation, treatment, transportation, and disposal. Dumpster rental, garbage collection, portable restrooms, and junk removal are all considered aspects of waste management.

Liquid

Households and businesses produce tons of liquid waste every day. This waste includes wash water, rainwater, and organic liquids.

Liquid waste is often disposed of through the sewage system. In some countries, their sewer system has a treatment facility that takes away the impurities in the liquid waste, making them reusable.

Solid

There is a variety of solid waste found in both commercial locations and households. The typical examples of these are plastics, paper, metals, tins, ceramic, and glass.

Organic

Organic waste is commonly produced by households and the restaurant industry. This waste includes rotten meat and vegetables, manure, and other food products. When organic waste is appropriately treated, it can be turned into fertilizer via composting.

Recyclable

Households and businesses produce tons of liquid waste every day. This waste includes wash water, rainwater, and organic liquids.

Liquid waste is often disposed of through the sewage system. In some countries, their sewer system has a treatment facility that takes away the impurities in the liquid waste, making them reusable.

Hazardous Waste

Hazardous waste is produced by hospitals, veterinary clinics, medical labs, and research facilities. These types of waste are either reactive, corrosive, toxic, flammable, or infectious. This waste must be treated with significant care.

Hazardous waste is collected by specialized companies who use secured containers and gears in the collection and transportation process. This type of waste often ends up in incinerators. The incinerators burn up the harmful bacteria, viruses, and chemicals that they are composed of to safely remove them from the environment.