Participatory risk mapping of garbage‐related issues in a rural mexican municipality*

The author, funded by the US Department of Education of San Luis Poto University, Kansas State - Fulbright Haze Project and Latin American Geographer Conference Project, supported residents and authorities of Kokkatlan City in Puebla, Mexico, who supported this project will be grateful to. Western Autonomous University and Kansas State University provide institutional support and ultimately show diligence and helpful help for editors and anonymous reviewers to improve their manuscript.

Generation of garbage and management of waste are two important human environmental problems in Mexico and the world. However, due to the significant urban bias in waste research, there is a lack of understanding of garbage as a wider series of human environmental problems. Based on the modified form of the participatory risk mapping, the risk or problem ranking by incidence and relative importance, this study reported that 433 respondents in Mexico City, Coxcatlán (Puebla) reported garbage I will discuss related issues. Diversity and heterogeneity As a result, it was found that incineration, dumping, service provision, public health, and other problems affect rural households. When the data is stratified by location or demographics and applied to inference statistics, the results show that the garbage related problem is more detailed and coincidental than a simple institutional story on generation and composition I will.

Kammen and Sunter pointed out in their thesis that urban garbage will generate twice as much rural as the rural population - as more people migrate to cities around the world urban garbage management becomes a bigger problem . By 2050, an estimated 2.5 billion people will live in urban areas. However, it is possible to use municipal waste in an intelligent way, which contributes to the city's energy landscape. Landfill often releases gas, usually methane and carbon dioxide. And it can be gathered and burned to get energy. In addition, it can be used to incinerate the solid waste itself and generate energy.

Garbage is also known as "junk" in many cases also known as garbage, garbage, garbage, unnecessary or unnecessary substances. According to "general waste (management and handling precaution) rules," 2000 garbage is defined as general waste such as commercial and residential garbage. Including not containing industrial hazardous waste, but producing biomedical waste, producing notification area or urban solid or semi-solid form. Municipal waste, including household waste, construction waste, residues and sanitary waste. This large refuse from houses and commercial complexes

Generally known as garbage in the UK Municipal solid waste (MSW), called junk or garbage in the United States, consists of everyday objects, the type of waste, thrown out the people. "Garbage" can also refer to specific food waste such as waste disposal, sometimes two are separate collections. In the European Union, the definition of the meaning of 'waste mixed garbage.' Waste can be coming from many independent sources of municipalities, given the waste code in the European waste catalog 200301, but such waste In the traditional role of collecting and managing objects, the city authorities, the specific etymology generated "town."