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Britain produces nearly 500 million tonnes of waste every year, which raises queries with regard to how it is dealt with and whether or not it produces an environmental threat. This book argues that waste is better dealt with today and causes less pollution and environmental damage than ever before. It looks at all forms of waste and attempts to distinguish the facts from the fiction surrounding damage potential and safe disposal. This book also suports the development of "environmentally friendly" products including the banning of CFCs, the reduction of greenhouse gases and the simplification of packaging.
This book investigates the environmental impact of waste production in Britain and challenges common perceptions regarding the severity of pollution and disposal methods. Kenneth Mellanby, a distinguished biologist and environmental scientist, utilizes his extensive background in ecological research to analyze the scale of waste generation. He presents a framework that distinguishes between genuine environmental threats and public misconceptions, arguing that modern waste management practices have significantly mitigated historical damage.
What You Will Find
The text provides a pragmatic, science-based assessment of waste management that prioritizes empirical data over alarmist rhetoric. Its focus on the technical and policy-driven aspects of environmental protection suggests a work intended for readers seeking a grounded, historical perspective on British ecological policy.
Page Count:
192
Publication Date:
1992-01-09
Publisher:
HarperCollins Publishers
ISBN-10:
0002191822
ISBN-13:
9780002191821
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