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Livestock Waste Management PDF
Livestock Waste Management PDF
Livestock Waste Management PDF
https://www.iberdrola.com/sustainability/bioeconomy-what-is-it
LIVESTOCK WASTE
PACKAGING AND
SILAGE
MISCELLANEOUS
WASTE EFFLUENTS
LIVESTOCK WASTE DISPOSAL CONCERNS
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION: Improper disposal of livestock waste can lead to contamination of soil and
water sources. Nutrients, bacteria, and pathogens from manure can seep into the ground, polluting groundwater and
affecting local ecosystems.
WATER CONTAMINATION: Runoff from farms containing animal waste can carry harmful substances such as
nitrogen, phosphorus, and pathogens into nearby rivers, lakes, and streams, causing water quality issues and
potentially harming aquatic life.
AIR QUALITY IMPACT: Livestock waste emits gases like ammonia, methane, and hydrogen sulfide, contributing
to air pollution. These gases can lead to respiratory issues and are also significant contributors to greenhouse gas
emissions, exacerbating climate change.
HEALTH RISKS: Exposure to untreated livestock waste can pose health risks to both animals and humans.
Pathogens like E. coli, Salmonella, and Cryptosporidium present in manure can cause diseases if not properly
managed.
ODOR CONCERNS: Improperly managed livestock waste generates foul odors, impacting the quality of life for
nearby residents and potentially affecting property values.
METHODS OF LIVESTOCK WASTE MANAGEMENT
Thumburmuzhy model: A Ferro
cement tank 4ft x 4ft x 4ft constructed
with concrete bricks with air holed
side. Six inch layers each of fresh cow
dung, dry leaves /straw, and organic
waste were layered over the base of
bin first layer acted as the bacterial
consortium, second layer act as the
carbon source, third layer is
comprised of carcass.
Poultry litter instead of being a problem of waste can and should be a source of energy and nutrients.
MANURE MANAGEMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION:
1.Preventing Water Contamination: Prevent their runoff of N & P into water bodies, which can cause
eutrophication and harm aquatic ecosystems.
2.Reducing Soil Pollution: To prevent soil degradation and nutrient imbalance.
RESOURCE CONSERVATION:
3.Fertilizer Production: Recovered nutrients can be transformed into fertilizers, reducing the need for synthetic
fertilizers.
4.Circular Economy: Nutrient recovery promotes a circular economy by turning waste into valuable resources,
contributing to more sustainable agricultural practices.
ECONOMIC BENEFITS:
5.Cost Savings: Recovering nutrients from manure can reduce costs related to purchasing commercial fertilizers
while turning waste into a resource with economic value.
6.Value-added Products: Extracted nutrients can be processed into higher-value products like organic fertilizers
or bio-based materials, creating additional revenue streams for farmers.
MANURE AS BIOGAS (WASTE TO ENERGY)
While comparing the efficiency of the fixed dome and floating dome biogas plants, studies showed that gas losses are higher in a
floating dome type of digester, particularly when biogas was used to run a diesel engine. Fixed dome type of biogas plants has
lower biogas losses. Further, the cost of construction of the floating drum digesters are almost twice to that of fixed dome
type of digesters. In addition, the constructions of floating drum type of digesters require advanced technical skills in
operations and maintenance. This could be one POSSIBLE REASON FOR THE MORE POPULARITY OF FIXED DOME
DIGESTER compared to the floating drum digester
Pandey et al.,2022
BIOGAS PLANT IN J&K
J&K’s 1st Gobardhan project under the Swachh Bharat Mission Grameen (SBM-G) in
Gagian village of R.S. Pura Block in Jammu District. It will benefit about 20-25
households. It would also provide gas for cooking meals in the
Government Anganwadi Centre of the village.
• India holds substantial potential for bio-CNG production, particularly derived from various sources
such as MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE, WASTEWATER, AGRICULTURAL RESIDUE, AND
LIVESTOCK DUNG.
• Biogas potential from agricultural residue and livestock dung is estimated to be around 75
BILLION CUBIC METERS ANNUALLY, which translates to ROUGHLY 80,000 TONNES
OF BIO-CNG PER DAY and REPLACE ABOUT 50% OF THE CURRENT TOTAL
DIESEL USAGE in India's transport sector.
In stable, manure/slurry, biogas plant, composting, field, trees/forest and soil, biochar can improve processes, limit the emission of greenhouse
gases and create carbon sinks.
Increases (+) and decreases (-) are visualized as positive (green) or negative (red) effects.
HOW ELSE CAN BIOCHAR BE
APPLIED???
Alao et al.,2017
CHALLENGES OF SLAUGHTERHOUSE WASTE
ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES:
1.WASTE VOLUME: Slaughterhouses generate substantial amounts of organic waste, including blood, offal, and trimmings,
which can overwhelm waste management systems.
2.WATER POLLUTION: Disposal of slaughterhouse effluents into water bodies without proper treatment can lead to water
pollution, contaminating aquatic ecosystems with organic matter and pathogens.
3.GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS: Improper handling of organic waste in landfills or open dumping can release methane, a
potent greenhouse gas, contributing to climate change.
HEALTH AND SANITATION RISKS:
4.PATHOGEN SPREAD: Slaughterhouse waste contains pathogens, including bacteria and viruses, posing health risks to
workers, neighboring communities, and the environment if not managed properly.
5.ODOR AND NUISANCE: Improper disposal methods can lead to foul odors and attract pests, causing nuisances and potential
health hazards in nearby areas.
REGULATORY COMPLIANCE AND MANAGEMENT:
6.COMPLIANCE CHALLENGES: Meeting stringent environmental regulations and waste disposal standards requires
advanced waste management systems, which may be costly or technologically challenging for some facilities.
7.TECHNOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS: Effective treatment and disposal methods for slaughterhouse waste might require
specialized technologies that are not universally available or affordable.
RESOURCE RECOVERY AND UTILIZATION:
8.UNDERUTILIZATION OF BY-PRODUCTS: Slaughterhouse waste contains valuable by-products like fats, proteins, and
hides. However, the efficient recovery and utilization of these by-products pose logistical and economic challenges.
9.ECONOMIC VIABILITY: Developing cost-effective and sustainable ways to process waste into usable products or energy
sources can be a challenge for some facilities.
METHODS FOR PROCESSING, UTILISATION AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTES FROM SLAUGHTERHOUSE
Layout of the pretreatment, treatment, and disinfection of slaughterhouse wastes for a typical meat processing plant.
USE OF SLAUGHTERHOUSE WASTE AS FERTILIZER
An organic fertilizer derived from recycled rural slaughterhouse wastes, namely ‘BOVINE-BLOOD–RUMEN-DIGESTA-MIXTURE’
(BBRDM)
BENFITS:
• Greater socio-economic advantage of applying BBRDM in commercial agriculture.
• Lower accumulation of nitrate/ nitrite in vegetables.
• Air–soil methane flux (0.008μg g−1 hr −1 in BBRDM-fertilized field) was approximately 1787 times lower than that emitted from the abattoir
waste dumping sites (14.30μg g−1 methane emissions per hour).
Bhunia et al.,
USE OF SLAUGHTERHOUSE WASTE AS ENERGY (BIO DIESEL)
BIOGAS AND BIODIESEL PRODUCTION are the two most effective processes for converting slaughterhouse waste to
energy.
• It is estimated that 736 KILOTONS of
poultry slaughter waste is generated
annually, which could be utilized to
produce 112 million liters of biodiesel
by trans-esterifcation process (with
methanol as alcohol and KOH as
catalyst) with the production cost of
around Rs 3,17,089.55/liter.
• Thus, 30% of diesel in the transportation
field could be replaced with B2, i.e.,
98% diesel with 2% biodiesel or even
FLOW CHART OF STEPS INVOLVED IN THE BIODIESEL B20.
PRODUCTION FROM ANIMAL FAT WASTE
• The biodiesel can offer mileage of over
The recovery of value added products from slaughterhouses and 38 km/l at around 40% of the current
poultry wastes could pave a way for a country to become self- price of diesel and also it lowers
reliant (e.g., India’s mission AATMANIRBHAR BHARAT pollution levels to a great extent.
(self-reliant India) ), which will be highly helpful for the
country’s growth and economic development.
USE OF ANIMAL BLOOD
APPLICATION OF BLOOD FROM SLAUGHTERHOUSES AND ITS COMPOUNDS IN THE FORMULATION OF NOVEL FOODS
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE GENES FROM LIVESTOCK WASTE: OCCURRENCE, DISSEMINATION, AND TREATMENT
Fig.: Abundance of selected ARGs in livestock waste versus in Fig.: Potential transfer pathways of ARGs from livestock waste to
other ARG reservoirs. human pathogens.
Y. He et al.,2020
Fig.: Critical research needs to mitigate public health risks of ARGs from livestock waste.
Efforts should focus on reducing in-farm ARG proliferation, mitigating ARG discharge and enhancing ARG attenuation and mitigating human
exposure.
Y. He et al.,2020
ECO ENTREPRENEURSHIP/ ECOPRENEURSHIP
• REGENERATIVE FARMING
• CARBON OFFSETTING AND SEQUESTRATION
• ALTERNATIVE FEEDS AND SUPPLEMENTS
• WASTE MANAGEMENT AND BIOGAS PRODUCTION
• TECHNOLOGY FOR EFFICIENCY AND MONITORING
• VERTICAL INTEGRATION AND TRACEABILITY
• EDUCATION AND CONSULTING
"A PICTORIAL SHOWCASE: TRANSFORMING COW DUNG INTO VALUABLE ASSETS"
BIO GAS PLANT VERMICOMPOST COW DUNG LOGS AND CAKES FOR CREMATORIUM
REPLACING NATURAL WOOD
WALL CLOCKS AND FLOWER POTS REPLACING INCENSE ECO–FRIENDLY PRAKRITIK PAINT
OTHER SHOW PIECES PLASTIC POTS STICKS LAMPS
MONETIZATION OF COW DUNG
Under SUKHET PROJECT, garbage and dung from houses are collected door-to-door and then
converted into VERMICOMPOST (organic manure).
https://gobarhastkrati.com/
GUJARAT-BASED STARTUP SHOWS SPEEDY WAY TO TURN WASTE INTO WEATLTH
•
around 150 dairy farms having 15 dairy animals on an average. No doubt, these farms are very important
creating nuisance in the surrounding by dumping useful cattle dung in the colony drainage system .
for the people residing in the area as they get fresh milk daily but on the other hand, these dairies are also
which is already overloaded with household waste leading to silting of gutter, microbial contamination,
foul smell, polluting water channels and flooding in rainy days leading to water logging of colonies, which
causes great difficulty to common people.
This daily dumping of cattle dung is because of shortage of adequate space for even temporary storage of
dung in all the urban dairies.
•
Solution is to procure these wasted dungs from urban dairies and make useful eco friendly products,
thereby enhancing producers income , employment generation and sustainable agriculture and
livestock development.
According to a 2014 ILO study, the productive use of dung could support 2 million green and decent
jobs nationally. For the farmer, there is a significant potential of greater income from the sale of cow dung.
The study also reports that the value of one kg of cow dung multiplies over 10 times, depending on
whether the end product is fresh dung (sale price of Rs 0.13) or as input for a one megawatt biogas
plant along with compost output (Rs 1.6).
A buffalo/cow produces 30 kg dung per day which is equivalent to 3 litres of oil.(ILO,Study)
Solution:
As these urban dairy farmers don’t have even temporary storage space for cattle
dung, the proposed venture idea aims to collect near about 60-65,000 Kg of cattle
dung waste daily (around 400 Kg cattle dung from a single dairy farm) from the
doorsteps of dairy farmers on payment basis.
The collected dung will be dumped at a place away from the urban dwellings.
Further, a part of the cattle dung will be processed for bio-gas which may be used
by JKMPCL (Dairy Cooperative) at Satwari for running their boiler plant and by other
such industries on demand basis.
The remaining cattle dung and the huge quantity of slurry obtained from bio-gas
plant will be used for making vermi-compost, crematorium logs, eco –friendly
lamps, idols during Navratras, Ganesh Chaturthi , flower pots, bio-pesticides, bio-
fertilizer, cow dung cake etc on large scale basis which will be commercially viable.
VERMICOMPOST
1. Nurseries
2.Kitchen garden
3.Backyard farming
4.Vertical farming
5.Large scale Organic farming
BIO/GOBAR GAS
1.Running boiler plants of
GOBAR /BIOGAS PLANT ECO FRIENDLY LAMPS milk processing units and
running of commercial dairy
farms
CATTLE DUNG LOGS
1.Replacing wood logs in
crematoriums
2.As a fuel
PRAKARTIK PAINT
CATTLE DUNG LOGS VERMICOMPOST 1.Eco friendly paint-replacing
COW DUNG HEAP synthetic paints
ECO-FRIENDLY
PRODUCTS:
1.Lamps, diyas
2.Flower pots
3.Incense sticks
DAIRY FARMERS
OF URBAN RAW MARKETIN
PRODUCTS
AREAS MATERIALS G
TEAM MEMBERS
DR. MANINDER SINGH (Research student,)- an excellent surveyor and will help in
liaisoning and marketing
Mr. Manoj Kumar (CEO, JKMPCL Dairy cooperative, Satwari)- Boiler plants of
milk processing unit at Satwari, will be main consumer of gobar/bio-gas produced from
bio-gas plants and he will also help in procurement of cow dung from the farmers who
wish to sell as he has good network of dairy cooperative society members.
Proposed External Advisors(if any) : IIT Jammu , MITTICOOL (SOUL OF THE SOIL),
KVIC
Develop this proposed venture into a model training centre where interested
entrepreneur from all over India can come and learn all the dung and urine
based products enterprises at a single place on payment basis .
Tourists and devotees coming to J&K can have this unique facility of
training in Jammu at a progressive dairy farmers field with technical support
and guidance from SKUAST Jammu and IIT Jammu .
This training center will also engage in further research and development in
dung and urine based products .
ROLE OF ICT IN TRANSFORMING WASTE TO WEALTH
MOBILE APPS FOR ORGANIC WASTE MANAGEMENT
CONCLUSION
2.CIRCULAR ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES: Embracing circular economy practices, such as resource recovery, product
diversification, and closed-loop systems, maximizes resource efficiency and minimizes waste generation.
3.FROM WASTE TO WEALTH: Transforming livestock waste into valuable resources through sustainable practices
unlocks economic opportunities while mitigating environmental impact.
5.TOWARDS A GREENER TOMORROW: Embracing these sustainable and circular economic approaches isn’t just
about managing waste—it’s about reshaping our relationship with resources, fostering resilience, and paving the way
for a more sustainable future for both agriculture and the planet.
6.RESEARCH AVENUES: CIRCULAR ECONOMY is an emerging topic and can help the sector reduce greenhouse
gas emissions. ANAEROBIC DIGESTION is the leading research topic, due to the energetic recovery of waste, with
the generation of biogas, a versatile gas capable of replacing fossil fuels, which is of extreme importance in the current
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