Waste4Change

Research Publication

9 Result Found

LATEST PUBLICATION

Amidst waste management challenges in most cities all over the world, Indore City in India has successfully transformed its waste management system in a remarkably short period of just one year. Find out more about Indore's waste management and recommendations for advancing sustainable waste management at the city level in Indonesia.

Nowadays, there is a growing variety of personal care and cosmetic (PCC) products tailored to consumer needs. Unfortunately, as production and consumption increase, so does the waste generated from their packaging. Let's explore how PCC packaging waste is managed in Jabodetabek.

Recently, there have been many petitions demanding the government regarding the right to breathe clean air for the community. One of the contributors to air pollution is the activity of open-burning waste which is still widely practiced. Therefore, let's dive in about open-burning waste activities in the Greater Jakarta Area.

Furniture waste in Indonesia is still not much highlighted and there are not many studies that discuss this. In fact, furniture waste is a bulky waste that should be managed properly. Let's learn more to find out the current flow of furniture waste in Indonesia.

Flexible plastic packaging in developing countries such as Indonesia is one of the main choices for manufacturers to package their products. Unfortunately, this material does not yet have a significant recycling market. Let's learn more about what flexible plastic waste management looks like in DKI Jakarta.

The method of treating organic waste using Black Soldier Fly (BSF) has been practiced widely in Indonesia, be it in the business, government, and communal sector. Find out more about the organic waste management practices using BSF that have been implemented in Indonesia.

Styrofoam waste has not been widely managed or processed so that the presence of styrofoam will almost likely pollute the environment. In regards to this matter, we think it's important to share and learn more about the various styrofoam recycling initiatives that have been carried out in Indonesia.

The challenge for DKI Jakarta's solid waste management is that in 2022, it is estimated that the Bantargebang Landfill will no longer be able to accommodate the waste generated by the residents of DKI Jakarta. Why? One reason is because the existing waste management system is not yet sustainable and effective. Find out more about the waste management system in DKI Jakarta.

The COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia has brought a significant impact on the solid waste conditions, especially infectious household waste. Learn more about the condition of the COVID-19 pandemic waste in DKI Jakarta.