Description: Das Projekt "Sustainable sanitation system for low-income densely populated urban areas in Indonesia (Case study: Kali Rungkut Sub-District, Surabaya, East Java)" wird vom Umweltbundesamt gefördert und von Technische Universität Hamburg-Harburg, Institut für Abwasserwirtschaft und Gewässerschutz B-2 durchgeführt. Waterborne sewage system has proven to be inappropriate to solve sanitation needs in developing countries. Approximately 90 percentt of city sewage in developing countries today is discharged untreated, polluting rivers, lakes and coastal areas (Winblad, 1997). With increasing population density and the resultant groundwater pollution, conventional decentralized disposal systems such as latrines and seepage pits are not viable alternatives either. Many cities are short of water and subject to critical environmental degradation (Niemczynowicz, 1996). Conventional sanitation technologies based on flush toilets, sewers, treatment and discharge cannot solve the problems in urban areas anymore. A sustainable sanitation and wastewater management system is urgently needed in order to address these issues. Ecological sanitation (Ecosan) is proposed as an alternative system to solve the following problems: lack of sanitation and water body contamination by pathogens from human waste. Ecosan does not only provide sanitation facilities for the people, but also seeks to protect public health, prevents water pollution and at the same time returns valuable nutrients to the soil so that it also helps to ensure food security and contributes to the objectives of sustainable development. The objective of this research is to search for a sustainable sanitation and human waste management system that is appropriate to be applied in poor income people living in densely populated urban areas in Indonesia. As Ecological Sanitation has not been applied in Indonesia before, this dissertation also aims to investigate its effectiveness and community acceptance in Indonesia. Two other existing systems are also studied as the comparison, which are the conventional septic tank system and the decentralized wastewater system (Dewats). All of these sanitation systems are assessed based on three sustainability criteria: economical, environmental and social.
Types:
SupportProgram
Origin: /Bund/UBA/UFORDAT
Tags: Besiedlung ? Bodennährstoff ? Seen ? Lack ? Fluss ? Klosett ? Java ? Kanalisation ? Nährstoff ? Pflanzensamen ? Schadstoffbelastung ? Umweltschaden ? Umweltzerstörung ? Klärgrube ? Nachhaltigkeitskriterium ? Abfluss ? Bodenverunreinigung ? Gewässerverunreinigung ? Grundwasserverunreinigung ? Innenstadt ? Reststoff ? Kanalisationswasser ? Tankbehälter ? Abwasserleitung ? Populationsdichte ? Auslaugung ? Bewässerung ? Bodensanierung ? Bodenschutz ? Entwicklungsland ? Fallstudie ? Lebensmittelsicherheit ? Lüftung ? Management ? Technik ? Umwelthygiene ? Allgemeine Gesundheit ? Wasserverschmutzung ? Wirkungsgrad ? Gewässerschutz ? Stadt ? Küstenregion ? Wasser ? Boden ? Nachhaltige Entwicklung ? Abfall ? Wasserkörper ? Abfallwirtschaft ? Abwasser ? Einkommen ? Abwasserwirtschaft ? Bevölkerungsdichte ? Lebensmittel ? Sicherheit ? Urbaner Raum ? Bedarf ? Umwelt ? Ernährungssicherheit ? Versickerung ? Forschung ? Hygienisierung ? Industrieland ? Vergleich ? Krankheitserreger ? Abwasser ? Soziale Sicherheit ? Verunreinigung ? Staatsbürger ? gelöst ? alternativ ? kurz ? bewerten ? angewandt ? Sicherungsanordnung ? Thema ? Hilf ? bestehend ? Kulturtechnik ? Neuartige Sanitärsysteme ? Vermehrung ? sonstig ? spülen ? Überlebensfähigkeit ? konventionell ? Gemeinschaft ? Akzeptanz ? Durchfluss ? Kriterium ? Vergleiche [benutze Unterbegriffe] ? Ableitung ?
Region: Hamburg
Bounding box: 9.99302° .. 9.99302° x 53.55073° .. 53.55073°
License: cc-by-nc-nd/4.0
Language: Deutsch
Time ranges: 2004-02-01 - 2007-01-31
Accessed 1 times.