Prioritization and Analysis of Watershed: A Study Applied to Municipal Solid Waste

This paper shows a watershed prioritization analysis applied to municipal solid waste. The study area was the macrowatershed “Cañón del Sumidero”, in the state of Chiapas, Mexico. Geographic information systems, multi-criteria evaluation techniques, as well as several geomorphometric, land use, vege...

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Veröffentlicht in:Sustainability 2021-08, Vol.13 (15), p.8152
Hauptverfasser: Araiza-Aguilar, Juan Antonio, Rojas-Valencia, María Neftalí, Nájera-Aguilar, Hugo Alejandro, Gutiérrez-Hernández, Rubén Fernando, Martínez-Salinas, Rebeca Isabel, García-Lara, Carlos Manuel
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container_issue 15
container_start_page 8152
container_title Sustainability
container_volume 13
creator Araiza-Aguilar, Juan Antonio
Rojas-Valencia, María Neftalí
Nájera-Aguilar, Hugo Alejandro
Gutiérrez-Hernández, Rubén Fernando
Martínez-Salinas, Rebeca Isabel
García-Lara, Carlos Manuel
description This paper shows a watershed prioritization analysis applied to municipal solid waste. The study area was the macrowatershed “Cañón del Sumidero”, in the state of Chiapas, Mexico. Geographic information systems, multi-criteria evaluation techniques, as well as several geomorphometric, land use, vegetation and waste management variables were used. The results indicate that, of the set of watersheds analyzed (4 subwatersheds and 80 microwatersheds), only 14 (2 subwatersheds and 12 microwatersheds) have high priority, since they are severely affected by the mismanagement of solid waste. This is also due to the major presence of urban settlements, which are places with different dynamics in terms of population growth, migration, as well as access to infrastructure and services, such as collection and final disposal of waste. Additionally, the incidence of certain biophysical and geomorphometric variables, such as steep slopes, high rainfall and high drainage density, among others, exacerbate the waste-related problems. The remaining watersheds (2 subwatersheds and 68 microwatersheds) showed moderate or low prioritization values because of the low amount of solid waste produced there. Finally, this work concludes that the regionalization of municipalities and the management of solid waste through decentralized operating agencies can help solve solid waste management problems since this approach would permit to delegate non-primary activities from watershed operating agencies to other specialized waste agencies.
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The remaining watersheds (2 subwatersheds and 68 microwatersheds) showed moderate or low prioritization values because of the low amount of solid waste produced there. 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subjects Contamination
Decision making
Drainage density
Environmental impact
Geographic information systems
Geomorphology
Land settlement
Land use
Leachates
Multiple criterion
Municipal solid waste
Municipal waste management
Municipalities
Participation
Population growth
Rainfall
Solid waste management
Sustainability
Systems analysis
Variables
Vegetation
Waste management
Watershed management
Watersheds
title Prioritization and Analysis of Watershed: A Study Applied to Municipal Solid Waste
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