Brazil, the land of the future, needs for a resource-conserving waste management: Even in the 21st. century? a reliable environmental legislation and a complete implementation government funds to promote the protection of resources and environmental economics a modern disposal infrastructure, which also is economically interesting adequately qualified personnel on all levels
Some Influencing Factors on Waste Management in Brazil Population increase: now approx. 205 Mio. Increasing urbanization: Level of urbanisation: 81% Disparity of development: north-south-decline Residential waste: 62 Mio. t/a Average collection rate: 60% All this asks for competences on an administrative, planning and personal level, which helps to find solutions for a sustainable development! Informal sector: > 500.000 Catadores
Future Focus of the Brazilian Disposal Practices The Plano Nacional de Resíduos Sólidos, PNRS demands among other things: Establish waste management plans by the communities. Development and construction of adapted transport logistics and waste treatment systems. Planning and realisation of measures, that create a growing awareness for sustainable waste management. Greater commitment to train and qualify all persons involved.
We eventually only keep of our studies what we practically use. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Capacity Building for a Sustainable Waste management Education and training as guarantor for a good disposal practice
BUPNET Training Institution since 1986 BUPNET-Team: About 30 interdisciplinary members of staff Flexible project teams About 600 regular experts and trainers Several locations all over Germany Certified training courses: Clients: Environmental economics Health care Business issues Labour market measures Transnational European projects Private business enterprises Employment agencies and promotions Federal and state ministries European Union and ESF Institutions of educational research
Environment Waste Management Training Measures of BUPNET in the field of environmental economy and waste management: Qualification measures for waste management consultants (about 800 since 1987) Consulting of municipal entities regarding the build-up of waste disposal competencies Training of recycling experts Training of environmental remediation consultants Environmental lay for fully qualified lawyers (in cooperation with Leibniz University Hannover) Realisation of numerous transnational contact seminars (especially against the background of the EU accession negotiations)
Environment Waste Management Training Measures of BUPNET in the field of environmental economy and waste management: Concepts for the management of material flows in hospitals Training in the field of NawaRo (renewable raw materials) Training of municipal energy consultants Development of transnational cooperation projects in the filed of capacity building for waste management and environmental protection European projects in the field of climate protection and adaptation Development and coordination of curriculums i.e. with the BIBB Intercultural awareness-raising measures for SME in environmental economy
Key Areas of Activity: Conception, organisation and realisation of courses and training programmes Coordination with committees, stakeholders and funding agencies Education management for SME Realisation of labour market projects Development of e-learning-platforms and contents Comparative educational research in a transnational context Erection and upgrading of thematic networks Political and stakeholder consulting Measurement and presentation of non-formal and informal competencies
Well done?! Principle Waste management concepts are only realisable if they are nor only thought out well but are also well made! Requirement 1: Well engineered and workable system Requirement 2: Requirement 3: Sufficiently trained and motivated manpower Willingness to participate of any wasteowner Development of adapted components Well founded training concepts in an open training structure Public relations and consulting
Functional Training Cascade in Waste Management Politics, Stakeholder Administration, Authorities Plant designers and constructors Plant operators Operating personnel Waste management in general, political and legal basics, protection of resources Waste management concepts, approval procedures, legal basics, legal limits, supervisory duties, waste management consulting competencies Waste management concepts, approval planning, legal basics, construction planning and procedure, costs, operating modules Waste management concepts, legal basics, operator models, economic efficiency, costs, operating components, input materials Plant operation, operating components, Input materials, technical basics
Example Collection and Transport It s up to the decision maker, which system will be implanted. He needs to know about separate collection systems The market for secondary material Routing and route scheduling the cost for collection and transport the cost for separating and treatment the personnel needs and costs Quality Criteria for secondary raw materials all implications of organisation He is responsible for success or failure
The Structure of CReED Universities Associations Public and private companies Authorities, administration NGO International network of waste management experts
CReED Members, Partners, Location Members and Partners Manufacturers of plants, processes and components in waste management has its registered seat at Disposal Centre Pohlsche Heide located in Minden-Lübbecke therefore has available a multitude of waste management technologies at the disposal centre or in the close proximity counts on a network of over 70 members from various areas of the branch Operators of waste processing plants Public-law disposal carriers Universities and other research institutions Companies and providers of education and training Relevant syndicates Engineering companies CReED is also linked to other professionals in the field of waste management
The Aim of CReED in the Field of Training and Education stands for: International exchange of know-how in the waste and resources management sector Provision of qualified personnel for a sustainable waste management Train the trainer for implementing best practise in environment friendly waste treatment Presentation and demonstration of current technologies Development of adapted waste management conceptions Capacity building and development of methods for international know-how transfer Support in the field of public relation for waste management concepts
CReED - do Brasil in foundation status Labs and auditorium for training courses in Jundiaí under construction Targets: Capacity building Technology adaption and development Technology finding Tendering Organization of Conferences and Congresses PR-work and environmental education Quality assurance and labeling for compost and RDF
The Bookshelf Knowledge Inventory and its Users Operation of Plants Grenzwerte Approval Planning Cost, Operator Models Financing, Economic Efficiency Waste Consulting Emission Limit Values Supervisory Tasks Regulatory Procedures Waste Management Concepts Resources Protection Environment & Climate Politics Legal Basics Overview Waste Management Plant Operators Personnel Plantdesigner Constructors Administration Authorities Politics Stakeholder from strategic to operative Knowledge
Future Instructional Units
Objectives, design and content of training and qualification measures Example Waste Management Consultant Job description and assignment of tasks: Waste management consultants inform enterprises, private households, civil services, local political committees, associations and organisations about the realisation of measures to prevent, recycle and dispose of waste. Objective: Reduce the amount of waste meant for disposal by making the holders of waste accept the waste management concept. Requirements: University degree or experiences in the interface waste management, environmental protection, public relations
Contents of the Qualification: Core competencies According to curriculum, e. g.: Origins of waste Transport logistics Waste separation Waste treatment, processing, exploitation Storage technology Secondary raw materials and marketing Waste legislation Further competencies: Public relations Training and presentation activities Information procurement and research Project management, teamwork Communicative skills Training organisation Change of theory and practice Design different possible stations as preparation to the job as training on the job Bearer of the cost: In Germany: Qualification as fulltime training course in cooperation with the Employment Agency
Further Projects
Forms of Organisation and Target Groups Qualifications for those in search of a job Qualifications for employees and enterprises Organisation consultancy and development Training on the Job Train the Trainer Full-time training Weekend courses Blended learning, e-learning modules and virtual training centre Matchmaking Internships Different other forms of activities
LEVEL5 Validation and Evaluation of Learning Processes
Job Market Environmental Protection Jobs Renewable Energy The percentage of environmental technologies of the German GDP will rise from 11% in 2011 to presumably over 20% by 2025. Worldwide, environmental technologies reached a volume of more than 2.044 billion EUR. In 2025 it will probably be more than twice as much: more than 4.400 bn. EUR. The predicted yearly growth will therefore be more than 5%. (Mitteilung Nr. 119 /12 des Bundesministeriums für Umwelt, Naturschutz und Reaktorsicherheit) The branch of industry environmental and climate protection will grow above-average. Dr. Dietmar Edler, Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung Berlin 2011 In environmental protection there is an immense potential for economic growth and a low-carbon and therefore environmentally more friendly future. Green investments are the essential answer to the economic and climate crises. State Secretary in the Federal Environment Ministry, Matthias Machnig, 24.04.2009 zur Konferenz in Syracusalt. BMU Pressedienst Nr. 118/09 -- Internationaler Umweltschutz Increase opportunities for technical education and labour training. Develop job opportunities in environment related infrastructure programs. OECD Economic Survey Brazil 2011, S. 149
7.000.000 Worldwide: 7.000.000 tons of waste per day! The daily amount of solid urban waste has increased sevenfold during the last 100 years, whereas the world population tripled. The reasons are the increasing consumption, the throw-away mentality and the introduction of new material and packaging. These in turn are the consequences of a linear model of life and economic system, which comply with the behaviour of the consumer. For Keep Going we are lacking time, space and resources.
BRAZIL Brasil o país do futuro e sempre será