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Showing posts from December, 2020

NO POVERTY

  Reflective Journal NO POVERTY Poverty has become one of the biggest problems in our society. it happens almost in all countries all over the word. According to the world Bank in 2015, over 700 million people were living on less than $1.90 a day. There are some common roots that cause poverty. Lack of Good Jobs / Job Growth This is the first reason that people think a lot. when you don't have a good job, you can't get a good income.Many people get a job, but the income is not enough. the income can't afford all of the needs. Lack of Good Education The second root of poverty is lack of education. Poverty is a cycle and without education, people aren't able to better their situation. There are many people not getting educated in many areas of the world. the reasons vary. Sometimes families need kids to work, there aren't schools nearby, etc. Social Injustice  Whether it’s gender discrimination, racism, or other forms of social injustice, poverty follows. People who a...

WASTES

  Waste can be solid, liquid, or contain gaseous material that is discarded by disposal, recycling, burning or incineration. It can be a by-product of a manufacturing process or an obsolete commercial product that can no longer be used for its intended purpose and requires disposal. Inappropriate waste disposal practices can lead to contamination of ground water or potential fines and/or penalties as stipulated in national regulations. Domestic waste, inert construction/demolition materials, metal scrap and empty containers are normally solid (non-hazardous) waste (except those historically used to hold hazardous materials that should be managed as hazardous materials) , and residual waste from industrial operations. Hazardous waste shares the properties of a hazardous material (such as ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity, or toxicity), or other physical, chemical, or biological characteristics that may pose a potential risk to human health or the environment if improperly manage...