An Integrative Approach for Sustainable Management of Construction and Demolition Waste in Antipolo City, Philippines

Authors

  • Maria Bernadeth B. Qusiquisan Department of Environment, School of Arts, Science, and Education Miriam College, Philippines

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47540/ijcs.v3i1.1415

Keywords:

Construction and Demolition Waste, Circular Economy, Project Life Cycle

Abstract

Infrastructure projects have always been a significant opportunity for the government to foster social and economic development. However, infrastructure project results accumulate substantial waste. Defined operationally as construction and demolition waste (CDW), they account for 30% of waste sent to landfills. Focusing on the urban areas in Antipolo City as a specific case, this study provides an integrated framework for sustainable CDW management. Corroborating data results from the Delphi method, this framework comprises three approaches including the development of specific regulations on CDW management, implementing the circular economy waste management strategies in every stage of the project life cycle, and improving the current waste collection and disposal system in the city. Results also showed that 53% of construction stakeholders entrust private haulers with CDW collection and disposal. This system poses the question of who shall be responsible for managing the waste produced from the project. Recommendations are therefore provided that will serve as a foundation to establish a policy addressing the issues and concerns of CDW management.

References

Aguja, A. (2020). PH golden age of infrastructure and growth. https://wheels.ph/news

Ali, A. (2018). Development of a framework for sustainable construction waste management. A case study of three major Libyan cities (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Wolverhampton.

City Environment and Waste Management Office, Antipolo City’s Ten Year Ecological Solid Waste Management Plan (2020-2030). 2020.

Coracero, E. E., Gallego, R. J., Frago, K. J. M., & Gonzales, R. J. R. (2021). A Long-Standing Problem: A Review on the Solid Waste Management in the Philippines. Indonesian Journal of Social and Environmental Issues (IJSEI), 2(3), 213-220.

Ding, Z., Shi, M., Wu, Z., Chong, D., & Gong, W. (2019). Predicting Renovation Waste Generation Based on Grey System Theory: A Case Study of Shenzhen. Sustainability, 11 (16), 4326.

Ehtasham, L. . (2022). An Overview of Municipal Solid Waste Collection in Singapore, Mongolia, and Nepal. Indonesian Journal of Social and Environmental Issues (IJSEI), 3(2), 122-127.

Esa, M.R. (2017). Moving towards sustainable construction in Malaysia: a holistic model for construction and demolition (C&D) waste management (Doctoral dissertation, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, The University of Queensland).

Fernández-Gómez, E., Martín-Salvador, A., Luque-Vara, T., Sánchez-Ojeda, M. A., Navarro-Prado, S., & Enrique-Mirón, C. (2020). Content validation through expert judgement of an instrument on the nutritional knowledge, beliefs, and habits of pregnant women. Nutrients, 12(4), 1136.

Gálvez-Martos, J., Styles, D., Schoenberger, H., & Zeschmar-Lahl, B. (2018). Construction and demolition waste best management practice in Europe. Resources, Conservation and Recycling,136, 166-178.

Gupta, S. (2022, September 27). What Is Construction Planning? 5 Steps to the Perfect Process.https://www.softwareadvice.com/.

Kirchherr, J., Reike, D., &Hekkert, M. (2017). Conceptualizing the circular economy: An analysis of 114 definitions. Resources, Conservation & Recycling, (127), 221–232.

Lauritzen, K. E. (2018). Construction, demolition and Disaster Waste Management. Boca Raton: CRC Press.

Mah, C.M., Fujiwara, T., & Ho, C.S. (2018). Environmental Impacts of Construction and Demolition Waste Management Alternatives. Chemical Engineering Transactions, 63, 343-348.

Nur, M. S., Husen, A., & Purwandari, D. A. (2024). Waste Management Based On Waste To Energy Technology In Palopo City. Indonesian Journal of Social and Environmental Issues (IJSEI), 5(1), 50-62.

Ocampo, K. (2018). To Realize Duterte’s ‘Golden Age of Infrastructure’ in Philippines, Better Roads a Must. https://asiafoundation.org

Ogunmakinde, O. E. (2019). Developing a Circular-Economy-Based Construction Waste Minimisation Framework for Nigeria (Doctoral Dissertation). University of Newcastle.

Orozco, C. R., &Maningas, S. D. C. (2014). Industry perception on the benefits of construction waste management strategies in the Philippines. Philippine Engineering Journal, 35(2), 19–28.

Papadaki, D., Nikolaou, D.A. & Assimakopoulos, M.N. (2022)‘Circular environmental impact of recycled building materials and residential renewable energy’, Sustainability, 14(7),

Ruiz, L. A., Roca Ramón, X., & Gassó Domingo, S. (2020). The circular economy in the construction and Demolition Waste Sector – a review and an integrative model approach. Journal of Cleaner Production, 248,119238.

Shooshtarian, S.; Maqsood, T.; Wong, P.S.P.; Khalfan, M., & Yang, R.J. Extended Producer Responsibility in the Australian Construction Industry (2021). Sustainability, 13, 620.

Umar, U., Shafiq, N., & Isa, M. (2018). Investigation of construction wastes generated in the Malaysian residential sector. Waste Management Research: The Journal For A Sustainable Circular Economy, 36 (12), 1157-1165.

United Nations - Department of Economic and Social Affairs (2018). World Urbanization Prospects: The 2018 Revision. https://population.un.org

Uy, A. (2021). Duterte’s Legacy:Golden Age of Infrastructure.https://theaseanpost.com.

Wang, R., Samarasinghe, D. A., Skelton, L., & Rotimi, J. O. (2022). A study of Design Change Management for infrastructure development projects in New Zealand. Buildings, 12(9), 1486.

Published

2024-05-30

How to Cite

Qusiquisan, M. B. B. (2024). An Integrative Approach for Sustainable Management of Construction and Demolition Waste in Antipolo City, Philippines. Indonesian Journal of Community Services, 3(1), 1-10. https://doi.org/10.47540/ijcs.v3i1.1415

Issue

Section

Articles