Waste management is one of the biggest challenges faced by businesses, institutions, and residential communities today. With increasing population and consumption, the amount of waste generated every day has grown rapidly. Improper handling of waste not only affects hygiene but also creates long-term environmental and health problems.
Traditionally, waste was either dumped, stored, or burned in open areas. While these methods were common in the past, they are no longer practical or legally acceptable. Open dumping leads to groundwater contamination, foul odor, and the spread of diseases. Open burning releases toxic gases into the air, affecting both people and the environment.
Another major issue is waste storage. Many facilities do not have enough space to store waste safely until it is collected. Delays in waste pickup increase odor, pest problems, and complaints from nearby areas. Dependence on third-party waste collectors also adds cost and uncertainty.
Because of these problems, organizations are now looking for safer and more reliable waste management methods that reduce dependency, improve hygiene, and ensure compliance with environmental regulations.