OVERVIEW OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN MALAYSIA by Nadzri Yahaya, Ph.D Director General National Solid Waste Management Department at Workshop on Carbon finance and Municipal Solid Waste Management.

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Transcript OVERVIEW OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN MALAYSIA by Nadzri Yahaya, Ph.D Director General National Solid Waste Management Department at Workshop on Carbon finance and Municipal Solid Waste Management.

OVERVIEW OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN MALAYSIA by Nadzri Yahaya, Ph.D

Director General National Solid Waste Management Department at Workshop on Carbon finance and Municipal Solid Waste Management in Malaysia EiMAS

SCOPE OF PRESENTATION

    

Introduction Policies on Solid Wastes Management Legislative Framework Institutional Framework Conclusion

INTRODUCTION

 2 types of wastes: Scheduled Waste (Hazardous) and Solid Waste  Scheduled Waste (toxic and hazardous) DOE, NRE  Solid Waste : NSWMD, MHLG

INTRODUCTION

 Solid waste generated in 2002 was 17,000 tones per day in Peninsular Malaysia;  Generation of solid waste expected to reach 30,000 tones per day in 2020; and  9th Malaysia Plan estimated about 45% of the waste is made up of food waste, 24% of plastic, 7% is paper, 6% of iron and glass and others made of the rest

INTRODUCTION

 Federal Cabinet as early as 6 September 1995 has decided that the responsibilities of the Local Authorities in these areas to be privatize. As a precondition to total privatization, the Federal Cabinet again in 1998 decided that the privatization of solid waste management for the country to be carried on interim basis.

INTRODUCTION

 Since 1 January 1997, the solid management responsibility of 48 LA has been privatized to 2 concession companies i.e. Alam Flora for the Central Region and Southern Waste for the Southern Region.

 2008 – Northern Region  2009 - Terengganu

INTRODUCTION

291 landfill sites all over the country as at April 2007

About 112 of these sites are not in operation

179 still operating (10 sanitary)

3 rd POLICIES Outline Perspective Plan (2001-2010)

the government will consider the adoption of a comprehensive waste a management policy including the installation of incinerators for safe and efficient disposal of waste as well as to formulate strategies for waste reduction, reuse and recycling

9 th POLICIES Malaysia Plan

 National Strategic Plan for Solid Waste Management will be implemented  upgrading of unsanitary landfills as well as the construction of new sanitary landfills and transfer stations with integrated material recovery facilities.  Legislation to streamline the strategies and measures in the Strategic Plan will be enacted.

9 th POLICIES Malaysia Plan

 A solid waste department will be established to implement these measures and to administer solid waste policy, planning and management in a holistic manner

NATIONAL POLICY ON SWM

Established a holistic, integrated, cost effective solid waste management;

Emphasis on environmental protection and public health;

Utilised proven cost effective technology; and

Priority on 3R

LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK

 Solid Waste is a Sanitation issue (Scheduled Waste – public health)  Both under Concurrent List (List 3) of the Ninth Schedule : LA & Federal Government  SWM is governed under Local Government Act,1976; Street, Drainage and Building Act 1974 

Parliament pass a BILL in July to

Article 80 (2) Federal Constitution Confer executive authority to the Federation for matters relating solid waste through Article 74(1) and 

Solid Waste and Public Cleansing Management Act 2007 gazetted on 30 August 2007

LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK

 Consequential Amendments:  Local Government Act, 1976  Streets, Drainage and Building Act, 1974  Town And Country Planning Act, 1976 to take into consideration of the provisions of the SWMPC Act when dealing with an application for planning permission

SOLID WASTE AND PUBLIC CLEANSING MANAGEMENT ACT 2007

 Definition of Solid Waste: any

scrap material

or other unwanted

surplu

s substance or

rejected

products arising from the application of any process; any substance required to be disposed of as

being broken, worn out, contaminated or otherwise spoiled

; or any other material

that is required

authority to be disposed of by the

SOLID WASTE AND PUBLIC CLEANSING MANAGEMENT ACT 2007

SWM services

: separation, storage, collection, transportation, transfer, processing, recycling, treatment and disposal of

controlled solid waste

Controlled solid waste: 8 categories

commercial, construction, household, industrial, institutional, imported, public and others which can be prescribed from time to time.

SOLID WASTE AND PUBLIC CLEANSING MANAGEMENT ACT 2007

Provides the function and authority to the DG

policy, plan, strategies on SWM standards, specification and guidelines monitoring giving approval and license  Control of solid waste generators and persons in possession of controlled solid waste:  Waste to be separated, handled and stored Licensing and approval system to be put in placed Reduction and recovery of controlled solid waste: Prescribed recycling and separation of recyclables Take back system and deposit refund system

INSTUTIONAL FRAMEWORK

 Previously: Department of Local Government & Local Authorities  Now: National Solid Waste Management Department and Solid Waste and Public Cleansing Management Corporation  Source of Authority: Solid Waste and Public Cleansing Management Act 2007; Solid Waste and Public Cleansing Corporation Act 2007

CURRENT PLANNING

 Immediate Safe closure of 16 landfills that are in critical areas;  CDM to be used in safe Closure of landfills  Upgrading of non sanitary landfills  Building new sanitary landfills and regional landfills  Building MRF, incinerators, centralised leachate treatment facilities

CONCLUSION

 New Legislation provides a centralised and coordinated solid waste management  GHG from landfills can be addressed through development of sanitary landfills and safe closure of non sanitary ones

TERIMA KASIH www.kpkt.gov.my

[email protected]