Business Rubbish Collection Service and Management during the Pandemic JohnOctober 11, 20220108 views The generation and management of solid waste is another aspect that must be considered due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The easy transmission of the virus and its permanence on objects and surfaces. Should be considered risk factors for developing activities for recovery. Rubbish removal is the disposal of solid waste during the time in which the outbreak remains active. Therefore, benefit from rubbish collection service. Rubbish collection service is related to the comprehensive management of waste. Local rubbish removal prevents the contamination of sites due to the handling of materials and waste. Effective local rubbish removal is a must between the variety and variety of items needed in the home. And the increasing amounts of trash being dumped into landfills each year. Knowing all the possible rubbish removal methods will make getting rid of waste much more accessible. Not to mention that one of these methods could serve a dual purpose in your life. The generation of solid waste The generation of waste is a consequence that derives from daily living. From basic daily activities, such as the preparation or consumption of food, to complex production processes. They generate waste that must be managed, depending on its potential or not, for use. The generation of waste may have variations depending on the consumption dynamics of the population or the modification of social habits. These variations are transferred to the management stages, which must adapt to the changes of the citizens. Undoubtedly, these decisions must have health and environmental repercussions on the generation and management of solid waste. First, because consumption habits and places of waste generation vary, the permanence of people in their residences. The suspension of classes in public and private educational centers, and the interruption of recreational and commercial activities impact waste generation. Based on this, the public sanitation service must adjust the collection routes and schedules. Second, it is possible that the waste has traces of the virus in the homes of people infected with COVID-19. Thus, extreme security measures can prevent contagion in recovering usable waste and the rubbish collection service. Although the in-hospital management of patients infected with COVID-19 guarantees. The health-controlled management of their waste, the same does not happen in homes. Masks, paper tissues, gloves, containers, or others will be contaminated with the virus. And must be managed separately from the other waste generated in the home. Undoubtedly, the use of disposable gloves and protective clothing (generally plastic) will increase. The generation of waste, elements that are to be discarded to prevent contagion. What should we do to prevent the contagion of recyclers and cleaning service operators? It is essential that citizens based on the proper management of their waste. These support strategies seek to stop the spread of the disease by avoiding cross-contamination of usable waste. Spraying disinfectants on the bags that contain them, or keeping them at home in closed containers while the virus dies. Recycling activities by local rubbish removal must follow the indications of care regarding handling possibly contaminated materials. Taking into account that it is difficult to guarantee the traceability of the usable waste. Care should be maximized in handling, and avoid taking work implements home. The usable material that has not been separated at the source must be disposed of. Avoiding taking it out of the bags where potentially contaminated waste is found. Finally, the collection of unusable waste during rubbish removal. Must comply with the service’s operating standards regarding the protection implemented for operators. In this order of ideas, those who are at home coping with the COVID-19 virus should be recommended to adopt preventive measures regarding. The management of their waste to avoid the spread of the disease, especially to those who recover reusable waste informally without using personal protection implements. Avoid, at all costs, delivering usable waste that is counter-mined with the virus to professional recyclers. In short, although, as a society, we still lack training for the proper rubbish removal that we generate. The COVID-19 outbreak may be an opportunity for us to act responsibly and in solidarity about managing our waste.