Answer:
Separating, reducing, reusing, recycling and composting are good options for managing school waste. Boards need to find ways to get rid of school waste with the least negative effects on the environment. Incinerating and building waste pits on the school grounds can only be done by schools with no other options.
Separate waste
Reduce waste
Recycle waste
Compost organic waste
Burning waste
Landfills, offal holes or waste pits at school
Further information
Separate waste
Separating waste is the first step in managing your school’s rubbish.
Set up bins for the different kinds of waste, and make sure the right bins are used. You should have clearly labelled bins for glass, paper, plastic, cans and for organic waste.
Reduce waste
Avoid sending waste to a landfill. Landfills cause environmental problems, such as unpleasant smells and contaminants and toxins leeching into water and the air.
Educate staff and students about using other ways of disposing of waste, such as recycling, reusing and composting.
Reuse waste
Think about reusing waste around the school and the school community, including:
taking lost property to your local opportunity shop
using plastic bags as bin liners or as packaging, instead of bubble wrap
having students make recycled paper and use shredded paper as bedding for pets.
Recycle waste
Contact your local council to find out what can be recycled in your area. Generally you can recycle:
glass
paper and cardboard
cans
plastic.
Make sure recycle bins are used correctly and that the items are clean when they go in the bin.
For recycling to work, educating students and staff is essential. Some local councils help schools to set up recycling programmes and educate their staff and students.
Explanation:
Sana Po Makatulong
Check niyo nalang po kung mali
TY! <3
