(Microsoft PowerPoint - 2_GSDP QSA Waste Training Workshop ...

QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
Managing and Monitoring
National Development Strategy 2011-2016 Outcomes
& Qatar National Vision 2030 Goals
Reduced waste, more recycling
and more efficient use
Sharon Ng
Department of Social Development
General Secretariat for Development Planning
Doha
May 2012
QSA Waste Statistics Training Workshop, Doha
18 June 2013

QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
Presentation Themes
1
2
3
4
5
6
Context – Qatar and Sustainable Development
NDS 2011-2016 Mid-term Review (MTR) 2013
NDS 2011-2016 Outcomes and Targets for Waste
Management
Progress, Challenges and Responses for Waste
Management
A Sustainable Waste Management System - Requires
Thinking, Working and Accurate Data Across the
Value Chain
Conclusions

1
QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
Qatar’s GDP and Population Grew Unsustainably
Between 2000 and 2010
and will continue to grow rapidly towards 2022
Exceptionally rapid rise in population, average 15% a year between 2004-08 and economic growth at its
peak, called for a vision and strategic planning. Continuing rapid population and development till 2022
requires plans to address new and emerging national development priorities
(%) (%)
25
25
GDP Growth (%, 3-year
moving average, 2004 prices)
20
15
10
5
5.6
6.5
4.9
10.0 10.1
17.6 17.2
20.6
15.9 15.5
13.9
12.0
9.6
20
15
10
5
Population growth
0
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 2010 2011 2012
0
GDP Growth
Population Growth

QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
Need for Sustainable Environmental Management
Balancing rapid economic and population growth with environment
Qatar’s growing urban population, rising per capita income and rapid economic
growth affecting the environment
Increasing per
capita Income
Rapid
population
growth
Increasing
impact on
Qatar’s
environment
Environmental
impact per $
of income
To meet this challenge
requires
Comprehensive environmental management system that
aligns national growth and prosperity to realities of
environmental constraints, supported by increasing capacity
and sustainable technologies

2
QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
NDS Mid-term Review 2013
Measuring progress towards QNV Goals and NDS Outcomes
To take stock of NDS progress in relation to extent:
– to which sector strategy outputs have been achieved
– of progress towards NDS outcomes and whether they remain
relevant and are achievable by 2016
– to which project implementation has developed capacities of
ministries and agencies
– to which inter-sectoral partnerships have functioned as expected
and value of collaboration between implementing agencies and
GSDP
– of external and internal risk to attaining NDS outcomes
To make mid-term corrections and adjustments based on
the stock taking
To align new and emerging national development
priorities, especially in relation to global context

3
QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
NDS 2011-2016 Solid Waste Management
Targets and Outcome
Project Targets to be Achieved by 2016 Outcome
Establish a solid waste
management plan, strongly
emphasizing recycling
Establishing a
solid waste
management
plan
Recycle 38% of solid waste, up
from the current 8%
Contain domestic waste
generation at 1.6 kilogrammes
per capita per day
Reduced Waste,
More Recycling
and
More Efficient
Use

QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
The Domestic Solid Waste Management Centre (DSWMC)
Instrumental in achieving NDS targets for solid waste management
Qatar’s waste management plan includes source separation and material recovery to
increase recycling to 38%, reduce landfill to 53% and convert waste to energy

4
QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
Preliminary Updated Data for Solid Waste in 2012
Highlights need for NDS mid-term corrections and new solutions
Qatar’s domestic waste collected exceeds daily capacity of the DSWMC
Recycling while increasing, remains low as a percentage of total waste
Waste generated
2012
7,300 tonnes per day
Recycling
2012
63%
nondomestic
4,600 tonnes
per day
Recycling of
nondomestic
waste
% to be
confirmed
37%
domestic
2,700 tonnes
per day
Recycling of
domestic
waste
1.3% of total
at DSWMC

QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
Progress and Challenges
Daily municipal household waste, recycled waste and hazardous waste
Daily municipal household waste per capita at 1.45 kg/capita/day in 2012 within NDS target
of 1.6 kg/capita/day but increasing.
Volume of recycled waste has increased, from 2001 to 2008, but remains low as a
percentage of total waste, less than 1%. Data a challenge
Hazardous waste increasing gradually. Data a challenge
Hazardous waste (kg/unit of GDP)
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
31.9
27.9
21.2
12.7
2005 2006 2007 2008

QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
Progress and Challenges
Qatar’s non-municipal industrial/construction waste forms a large
and increasing proportion of total solid waste
Responses: Plans to develop a Construction and Demolition Waste facility
Plant to recycle tyres for multiple uses including additive to roads
Study on innovative use of recycling construction materials
14
Total wastes (million metric tonnes)
12
10
8
6
4
2
0.74
2.15
5.37
0.78
2.24
7.72
0.85
0.82 0.87
2.69 2.25 2.15
8.86 9.10 9.23
Municipal Domestic a
Municipal Industrial b
Non-Municipal
Industrial/
Construction
0
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

6
QNV 2030 / NDS 2011-2016 – Managing and Monitoring Outcomes and Goals (Waste Management)
Conclusions
NDS MTR 2013 will review NDS targets and outcomes for waste and
address new and emerging national development priorities
Data on waste to support robust evidence based policy and regulatory
considerations for waste management is still a challenge
Government working in multiple partnership for sustainable waste
management through investments in education, cutting-edge research,
frontier technologies and capacity building
Raising awareness of Qatar’s population on the importance of reducing
waste and increasing recycling to protect the environment and maintain
quality of life
Promote new patterns in consumption and production