Industrial pollution and urban environment:a case study of Narayangonj Pourashava

The negative long-term impact of industrial waste

There has been a remarkable and refreshing interest in the urban environment over the past few years. Advanced nations are economically developed and no doubt developing countries are more concerned about economic development. One of the important sectors of economic development in developing world is manufacturing industries.

Developing countries have industries:

which sometimes contradict with the urban land use and environment
become a cause of suffering for urban people.

The manufacturing industries produced toxic liquid waste and the local authorities are forced by market conditions to dump the waste into open water bodies. This has a negative long-term impact over the local natural and economic environment and overall sustainable development.

Related content

Document
Subsidy reform and distributive justice in fisheries
E. Merayo, I. Porras, S. Harper, P. Steele, E. Mohammed / International Institute for Environment and Development, 2019
While most fisheries are already overexploited, many governments allocate capacity-enhancing subsidies to the fishing sector, encouraging further overfishing. Target 14.6 of Sustainable Development Goal 14 and WTO negotiations to eliminate harmful subsidies both call for action on reform.
Document
Governance Assessment for Protected and Conserved Areas (GAPA): early experience of a multi-stakeholder methodology for enhancing equity and effectiveness
P. Franks, F. Booker / International Institute for Environment and Development, 2018
We are increasingly recognising that governance is key to enhancing the effectiveness, equity and sustainability of conservation efforts. There is abundant literature on the theory of governance and conservation practitioners are increasingly familiar with the concepts of accountability, effective participation and equitable benefit sharing.
Document
Better farming practices for resilient livelihoods in saline and flood-prone Bangladesh
E. Maisonnave, J. Mayans / Solidarités International, 2017
According to the Climate Change Vulnerability Index 2015, Bangladesh is the first and most at risk country to the impacts of climate change. Aggravating climate conditions threaten crop production and now barely allow for small farmers living in the districts along the coast to live decently from their agricultural activities, which represent the main livelihoods in the area.
Document
Perceptions of farmers in Bangladesh to Asian Elephants (Elephas maximus) as an Agricultural Pest in | Sarker | Environment and Natural Resources Research
A.H.M. Raihan Sarker, E. Røskaft / Canadian Center of Science and Education, 2014
We explored the degree to which Bangladeshi farmers perceive Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) as agricultural pests, as related to the type of farming and other demographic profile of the farmers.
Document
Impact of water and sanitation interventions on childhood diarrhea: evidence from Bangladesh
S. Begum, M. Ahmed, B. Sen / International Initiative for Impact Evaluation, 2013
This paper analyses the possible relevance of water and sanitation improvements for diarrhoea reduction in the context of Bangladesh. Much of the public policy thinking in the past was guided by public investment in providing improved access to water.

Eldis

Industrial pollution and urban environment:a case study of Narayangonj Pourashava