The Zero Waste to Landfill movement aims to eliminate waste sent to landfills, incinerators, or the ocean by redesigning resource life cycles so that all products are reused or recycled. It promotes waste prevention, encouraging individuals and organizations to reduce consumption, reuse items, and recycle materials. This movement also emphasizes the importance of responsible production and consumption to conserve resources and minimize environmental impact. 

Factors such as regulatory challenges, lack of infrastructure, cultural resistance, and economic constraints may play significant roles. By examining these gaps, we can develop strategies to overcome them, drawing on successful practices from other countries. 

This study employs a mixed-methods approach, combining qualitative and quantitative research methods to comprehensively understand the integrated framework for zero waste to landfill. The methodology includes a literature review to identify gaps in knowledge and provide a theoretical foundation, alongside case studies of U.S. corporations that have successfully implemented zero waste initiatives. Data will be collected through interviews, site visits, document analysis, and surveys to gather quantitative data on waste management practices and perceptions of regulatory frameworks. Semi-structured interviews with policymakers, corporate sustainability managers, and industry experts will offer insights into the interaction between regulatory frameworks and corporate practices. The study aims to highlight the importance of comprehensive policies, circular economy principles, innovative waste reduction techniques, and public-private partnerships in achieving zero waste goals, while addressing cultural and economic barriers and promoting collaboration between public and private sectors.