INDUSTRIAL WASTE AND ITS EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT(A CASE STUDY OF 7UP BOTTLING COMPANY AT APAPA IGANMU LCDA OF LAGOS STATE)
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INDUSTRIAL WASTE AND ITS EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT(A CASE
STUDY OF 7UP BOTTLING COMPANY AT APAPA IGANMU LCDA OF LAGOS STATE)
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1
Background of the study
The issue of industrial waste concerns every nation on
the planet. As a result, many steps have been taken to seek permanent solutions
to the problem. Better technology is being developed for disposal of waste and
recycling as much polluted water in the industries as possible. Organic methods
are being used to clean the water and soil, such as using microbes that
naturally uses heavy metals and waste as feed. Policies are being pushed into
place to prevent further misuse of land. However, industrial pollution is still
rampant and will take many years to be brought under control.
Nigeria at the moment has established industries like
petroleum refinery, soap and detergent, food and beverage, brewery, textiles
and apparels, building materials, timber products, wood and leather works,
metal works, chemicals and plastics, industries (Vagele and Odukoya, 1974;
Ademoroti, 1984). All these industries produce various effluents that are
discharged into the environment. Most large cities in Nigeria e.g. Lagos, Port
Harcourt, Ibadan, Kano, etc., are feeling the pinch of pollution from
industrial effluents (Royal Commission Reports, 1974). It is needless to talk
of tons of effluents disposed indiscriminately into the lagoon, rivers, streams
and lands. It has been realized that discharges of untreated or partialy
treated wastes containing algal nutrients, non-biodegradable organics, heavy
metals and other toxicants hasten the deterioration of receiving water bodies.
There has been growing awareness of the need
for effective treatment of various effluents before
discharging into any public water body (Olaniyi et al., 2012).
Man exerts many effects which directly or indirectly
affects his environment. The development of industries and extensive
urbanization means increased water consumption and pollution resulting from
problems of waste disposal. Unfortunately, in most developing countries like
Nigeria, effluent quality standards imposed by legislation (where they exist)
are sometimes easily flouted (Okereke, 2007).
Industrial effluents are liquid wastes which are
produced in the course of industrial activities. Over the years, the improper
disposal of industrial wastewater effluents has been a major problem and a
source of concern to both government and industrialists. In most cases, the
disposal or discharge of effluents, even when these are technologically and
economically achievable for particular standards, do not always comply with
pretreatment requirements and with applicable toxic-pollutant-effluent
limitations or prohibitions. The consequence of these anomalies is a high
degree of environmental pollution, leading to serious health hazards.
The effluents generated from domestic and industrial
activities constitute the major sources of the natural water pollution. This is
a great burden in terms of wastewater management and can consequently lead to a
point-source pollution problem, which not only increases treatment cost
considerably, but also introduces a wide range of chemical pollutants and
microbial contaminants to water sources (EPA, 1993, 1996; Eikelboom &
Draaijer, 1999; Amir et al., 2004). Industrial activities and urbanization in
developing countries including Nigeria has gradually led to the deterioration
of the environment in recent years. This situation has invariably increased the
problem of waste disposal. Untreated wastes from processing factories located
in cities are discharged into inland water bodies resulting to stench,
discoloration and a greasy oily nature of such water bodies (Akaninwor et al.,
2007).
1.2
Statement of the problem
Increase in industrial activities without proper waste
management and disposal industrial
effleunts have led to an increasing
level of environmental pollution. This work, viz a viz 7up bottling company,
gives a search-light into industrial waste and its effect on the environment.
1.3
Objectives of the study
1. To understand the relationship between industrial
waste and the management of the environment
2. To understand the impact of industrial waste on the
environment
1.4 Research questions
1. What is the relationship between industrial waste
and the management of the environment?
2. What is the impact of industrial waste on the
environment?
1.5 Research
hypothesis
H0: Industrial waste management does not have a
significant positive impact on the environment
H1: Industrial waste management have a significant
positive impact on the environment
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