This article Environmental Pollution and Management consists of 9 pages and 2,250 words. In order to have full access to this article, email us at thedocumentco@hotmail.co.uk

Ref No: 1804

Environmental Pollution and Management

Introduction

Environmental Pollution and Management:Contamination is a term that was coined to describe pollution.  Also, restoration of ecology has been defined as “the practice of recycling, renewing and restoring the damaged, degraded and destroyed ecosystem by the new human inventions and industries” (Hawken et al. 2013 pg. 243).

The issues related to pollution have remained high in the eyes of the public from a very long time and the industries have been alleged for being the real cause behind polluting the environment, including the industrial sites itself. One way of dealing with the former polluted industrial sites include restoring the original ecosystem that was in existence before the sites got polluted (Jiang et al. 2015).

This phenomenon is referred as ecological restoration. Therefore, the real question is if this is possible and practical? There is no doubt that different social workers, general public and government have been trying to do this for a long time; however, they have not discovered as such any feasible and practical ways to do it that are primarily, cost-effective.

This reports aims to discuss the contamination of former industrial sites caused by polluted companies and factories. Moreover, the discussion includes how different kinds of pollution have been created by the sewage waste that is thrown by industries.

Also, aquatic and water pollution, soil erosion and terrestrial/land and soil pollution have been thoroughly discussed along with how industries have ruined the environment and natural habitat. Furthermore, it has also been investigated if complete restoration of ecosystem of former industrial sites is actually practical and feasible, where the site can be restored to its former glory. Moreover, the report has also included a discussion on alternative restoration schemes and the extent of success of these….