picaduras de insectos. enfermedades transmitidas por vector
Análisis del Actual Despilfarro de Alimentos y sus Consecuencias Ambientales
1. “Análisis del Actual Despilfarro de Alimentos
y sus Consecuencias Ambientales”
Héctor Barco Cobalea
Licenciado en Ciencias Ambientales
Doctorando en Deustotech Energy
Universidad de Deusto
16/02/17
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2. 1. Concepto e Introducción al Despilfarro Alimentario
2. Principales Impactos Negativos al Medio Ambiente
3. Análisis y Principales Causas del Despilfarro en España
4. Soluciones al Despilfarro Alimentario
SUMARIO
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3. Se denomina desperdicio de alimentos al conjunto de productos
alimenticios descartados de la cadena agroalimentaria pero que
siguen siendo perfectamente comestibles y adecuados para el
consumo humano y que, a falta de posibles usos alternativos,
terminan eliminados como residuos
DEFINICIÓN
Concepto e Introducción al Despilfarro Alimentario 3
4. 4.000 millones de toneladas
Concepto e Introducción al Despilfarro Alimentario 4
5. 4.000 millones de toneladas
1.300-1.600 millones de
toneladas
(FAO 2013)
Concepto e Introducción al Despilfarro Alimentario 5
85. 85
The main objective of this project is to move forward the current waste management practices into a circular
economy motto, demonstrating the value of integrating and validating a set of 20 eco-innovative solutions that
cover all the waste value chain. The benefits of these solutions will be enhanced by a holistic waste data
management methodology, and will be demonstrated in 4 complementary urban areas in Europe.
Objective1
Specific objectives2
1. To reduce the generation of waste thanks to the implementation of cost-effective prevention campaigns and
the promotion of cooperative activities to boost the reuse and more sustainable consumption models.
2. To promote the long term behavioural changes of waste generators (citizens and industries) by fostering
transparency, citizen empowerment and engagement.
3. To improve the integral waste management services reducing their overall costs and GHG emissions.
4. To eliminate the primary waste deposited into landfills and to maximize waste reuse and recycling.
5. To promote the creation of new government and business models moving towards a circular economy
6. To implement pilot activities in Zamudio (Spain), Halandri (Greece), Seveso (Italy) and Cascais (Portugal)
aimed at testing and demonstrating the methodologies and technologies deployed under real conditions.
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement 688995
The dissemination of results herein reflects only the author’s view and the European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be
made of the information it contains
86. 86
The main objective of this project is to move forward the current waste management practices into a circular
economy motto, demonstrating the value of integrating and validating a set of 20 eco-innovative solutions that
cover all the waste value chain. The benefits of these solutions will be enhanced by a holistic waste data
management methodology, and will be demonstrated in 4 complementary urban areas in Europe.
Objective1
Specific objectives2
1. To reduce the generation of waste thanks to the implementation of cost-effective prevention campaigns and
the promotion of cooperative activities to boost the reuse and more sustainable consumption models.
2. To promote the long term behavioural changes of waste generators (citizens and industries) by fostering
transparency, citizen empowerment and engagement.
3. To improve the integral waste management services reducing their overall costs and GHG emissions.
4. To eliminate the primary waste deposited into landfills and to maximize waste reuse and recycling.
5. To promote the creation of new government and business models moving towards a circular economy
6. To implement pilot activities in Zamudio (Spain), Halandri (Greece), Seveso (Italy) and Cascais (Portugal)
aimed at testing and demonstrating the methodologies and technologies deployed under real conditions.
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement 688995
The dissemination of results herein reflects only the author’s view and the European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be
made of the information it contains
87. 87
7 European countries
• Spain (6)
• Greece (5)
• Denmark (1)
• Italy (4)
• Germany (1)
• Poland (1)
• Portugal (1)
Budget: 10,561,124 €
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement 688995
The dissemination of results herein reflects only the author’s view and the European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be
made of the information it contains
88. Intercambio
Educación
Reutilización
Cohesión
Social
Economía circular
Prevención
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Food App
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement 688995
The dissemination of results herein reflects only the author’s view and the European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be
made of the information it contains
90. “Son cosas chiquitas. No acaban con la pobreza, no nos sacan del subdesarrollo, (..)
Pero quizá desencadenen la alegría de hacer, y la traduzcan en actos.
Al fin y al cabo, actuar sobre la realidad y cambiarla aunque sea un poquito,
es la única manera de probar que la realidad es transformable”.
(Eduardo Galeano)
MUCHAS GRACIAS
hector.barco@deusto.es
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