Assessing the Community Perception in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, of Proper Waste Disposal: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach

Jou, Yung-Tsan; Mariñas, Klint Allen; Saflor, Charmine Sheena; Bernabe, Don Adonis; Casuncad, Jhon Raymond; Geronimo, Karen; Mabbagu, Jerson; Sales, Felicitty; Verceles, Kim Aaron

doi:10.3390/su16031087

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 79 publications

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“…Therefore, the current study diagnosed its fitness considering absolute, incremental, and parsimonious fit indices collectively, with SRMR = 0.026, GFI = 0.952, AGFI = 0.893, CFI = 0.977, and RMSEA = 0.083, deeming the model acceptable. The RMSEA, along with the CFI and SRMR, is recognized as one of the most favored fit indices in path analysis, CFA, and structural equation modeling (SEM) [118,119]. The RMSEA value can primarily be affected by the model's complexity and the division of the sample, which reduces degrees of freedom and potentially enlarges the RMSEA.…”

Section: Estimating Mimic Model For Pooled Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

The Moderating Role of ESG Administration on the Relationship between Tourism Activities and Carbon Emissions: A Case Study of Basic Local Governments in South Korea

2024

Sustainability

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This study examines the impact of tourism activities (TA) on carbon emissions (CE) in South Korea and investigates how ESG (environmental, social, and governance) administration power moderates these relationships. To explore four research areas—the relationship between TA and CE; variations across three years (2019–2021); the moderating effect of ESG policies; and the influence of control variables—MIMIC models were employed using secondary data from credible national institutions. The main results across the years and ESG groups (high vs. low) are as follows: (1) The positive influence of individual TA on CE ranked as food and beverage > shopping > recreation > accommodation, with no differences across the years or ESG groups. (2) ESG administration alleviated the carbon-emitting effects of TA, with significant moderation in 2019 and 2021, but not in 2020 (particularly, the effect sizes of TA were greater in low ESG groups). (3) Although tourism development stimulates TA more strongly in the high ESG groups, the CE induced by TA is significantly mitigated by ESG administrative support, resulting in smaller effects than those observed in the low groups. (4) The latter part covers diverse discussions on the influence of control variables—such as infection safety, atmospheric pollution, tourism development, income levels, green space, and local population.

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Section: Estimating Mimic Model For Pooled Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

The Moderating Role of ESG Administration on the Relationship between Tourism Activities and Carbon Emissions: A Case Study of Basic Local Governments in South Korea

2024

Sustainability

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Correlation of Green Human Resource Management (GHRM) and Organizational Excellence in a Vacation Rental Company (VRC)

Co,

Gasis

2024

BERJ

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This study aimed to analyze the correlation between green human resource management (GHRM) and organizational excellence through a postpositivist worldview. Respondents covered were employees of a Vacation Rental Company (VRC) with at least six months experience within the organization. GHRM Scale by Malik, Hayat Mughal, Azam, Cao, Wan, Zhu, and Thurasamy (2021) and Organizational Excellence Scale by Shakhour, Obeidat, Jaradat, and Alshurideh (2021) were used for the online survey. Thirty-five (35) eligible respondents have participated. Mean, standard deviation, and Spearman rank correlation coefficient were employed. Results showed that GHRM was displayed in the VRC to a rather high degree, while organizational excellence was exhibited to a high degree. There was a linear, positive, and significant correlation between GHRM and organizational excellence. Each aspect of the organizational excellence was positively and significantly correlated with GHRM.

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Solid Waste Generation and Characterization in a State University

Pangandaman,

Acabal,

Anino

et al. 2024

JIP

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This study investigated the solid waste generation and characterization at Mindanao State University (MSU) - Main Campus in Marawi City, addressing the critical issues of unsustainable waste management practices. Despite the recent establishment of waste management facilities in Marawi City, including a Central Material Recovery Facility (CMRF) and a Category 4 Sanitary Landfill (SLF), the campus and much of the city need help with effective waste disposal. This has led to environmental challenges such as clogged drainage systems, open dumping, and air pollution from waste burning. The study fills an essential gap in solid waste generation and characterization data, which is crucial for effective solid waste management (SWM) planning as mandated by the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000 (RA 9003). Using a descriptive-comparative research design, the study surveyed 216 units, including residential buildings, rental properties, commercial establishments, and university facilities. The findings reveal that the MSU-Main Campus generates 9438.011 kg of waste daily, with a per capita waste generation rate of 0.9371 kg/day— significantly higher than the national average. Residential buildings are the primary waste generators, contributing nearly half of the total waste, followed by lodgings. Waste characterization reveals a substantial proportion of non-biodegradable waste (38.29%), with biodegradable waste accounting for 35.46% of the total. These findings highlight the urgent need for systematic waste management strategies, particularly focusing on waste segregation, recycling, and waste reduction to mitigate the environmental impact on campus. The study provides a comprehensive data foundation for developing a solid waste management plan and underscores the role of academic institutions in leading sustainable practices.

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Assessing the Community Perception in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, of Proper Waste Disposal: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach

Cited by 3 publications

References 79 publications

The Moderating Role of ESG Administration on the Relationship between Tourism Activities and Carbon Emissions: A Case Study of Basic Local Governments in South Korea

The Moderating Role of ESG Administration on the Relationship between Tourism Activities and Carbon Emissions: A Case Study of Basic Local Governments in South Korea

Correlation of Green Human Resource Management (GHRM) and Organizational Excellence in a Vacation Rental Company (VRC)

Solid Waste Generation and Characterization in a State University

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