Environmental Perception of Solid Waste Management in the Hurtado Balneary, Colombia

Environmental perception serves as a powerful tool for identifying community needs and potential within their surroundings. This study assessed tourists’ environmental perception regarding solid waste and its impact on the Hurtado Balneary, located in Valledupar, Colombia. The investigation delved i...

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Veröffentlicht in:Water, air, and soil pollution air, and soil pollution, 2024-02, Vol.235 (2), p.121-121, Article 121
Hauptverfasser: Vargas, Nataylde Gutiérrez, Bodah, Brian William, Caballero, Brayan, Ochoa, Esteban, Salas, Karen Muñoz, Neckel, Alcindo, de Vargas Mores, Giana, Moro, Leila Dal, Palma, Hugo Hernández, Ramos, Claudete Gindri
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container_end_page 121
container_issue 2
container_start_page 121
container_title Water, air, and soil pollution
container_volume 235
creator Vargas, Nataylde Gutiérrez
Bodah, Brian William
Caballero, Brayan
Ochoa, Esteban
Salas, Karen Muñoz
Neckel, Alcindo
de Vargas Mores, Giana
Moro, Leila Dal
Palma, Hugo Hernández
Ramos, Claudete Gindri
description Environmental perception serves as a powerful tool for identifying community needs and potential within their surroundings. This study assessed tourists’ environmental perception regarding solid waste and its impact on the Hurtado Balneary, located in Valledupar, Colombia. The investigation delved into the environmental attitudes and behaviors of 769 balneary users by employing a combination of observation, photographic documentation, and a comprehensive 21-question online survey. The findings are 98.8% of participants acknowledged the adverse effects of solid waste on the environment, with 98% demonstrating a willingness to participate in waste management efforts. Furthermore, 42.13% exhibited limited awareness regarding waste management practices, reflecting a concerning lack of public interest and commitment (41.61%). Statistically significant disparities ( p > 0.05) emerged 59% of waste items were not appropriately disposed of in designated receptacles. Reasons for this included a lack of a sense of belonging (50.2%) and inadequate environmental education (45.6%). Ninety-six percent expressed the need for river conservation signage, while 59.8% did not undertake any form of environmental training. The study’s implications extend beyond the Hurtado Balneary, potentially informing solid waste management strategies in other aquatic environments. This investigation aligns with three Sustainable Development Goals: SDG 12, emphasizing responsible consumption and production; SDG 13, addressing climate action; and SDG 15, advocating for life on land and below water.
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subjects air
Aquatic environment
Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution
climate
Climate action
Climate Change/Climate Change Impacts
Colombia
Earth and Environmental Science
Environment
Environmental attitudes
Environmental education
Environmental monitoring
Environmental perception
Hydrogeology
Perception
Public concern
rivers
soil
Soil Science & Conservation
Solid waste management
Solid wastes
Statistical analysis
surveys
Sustainable development
Sustainable Development Goals
Waste management
water
Water Quality/Water Pollution
title Environmental Perception of Solid Waste Management in the Hurtado Balneary, Colombia
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