Assessing Stakeholder’s Collaboration in the Management of Municipal Solid Waste in Monrovia, Liberia

Slehkie, C. Wonleh Sei; Dongjie, Niu

doi:10.29322/ijsrp.11.04.2021.p11210

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…In the case of Indonesia, it was found that collaboration and support among stakeholders were lacking, as evidenced in the study by Nursin et al [55] in which a model for enhanced collaboration was proposed. Although this may have similarities with other nations, especially as the industry is characterized by fragmentation and over the wall syndrome [16], Indonesia-focused studies suggest that t enhanced collaboration is requisite to sustainable construction practices in the nation [18,56].…”

Section: Inadequate Collaboration and Support Among Stakeholdersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The need for collaboration and support among stakeholders can help mitigate waste generation, as noted by Vasconcelos et al [53] who proposed the significance of collaborative development design for waste minimization. Sei Slehkie and Dongjie [56] also stressed the importance of stakeholders' collaboration to show a degree of contact and dynamic relationship among actors, the decision-making process, and strong policy enhancement. Thus, it is important to increase trust and collaboration through participatory methods associated with environmental issues in order to achieve sustainable practices.…”

Section: Inadequate Collaboration and Support Among Stakeholdersmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Analysis of the Underlying Causes of Waste Generation in Indonesia’s Construction Industry

2022

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The construction industry produces enormous volumes of construction waste that have a negative influence on the environment. This study examines the underlying causes of waste generation in the Indonesian construction industry based on professional perspectives. This study used a questionnaire as a research instrument and examined the data with reliability and exploratory factor analysis. Based on the analysis, there are eight underlying causes that contribute to the generation of construction waste in the Indonesian construction sector. The five most significant underlying causes of waste generation that obstruct sustainable practices include waste-inducing site and human resource management approaches, inadequate collaboration and support among stakeholders, equipment management, material logistics management, and poor working environments. As a result, it is crucial for Indonesian experts to pay attention to the factors that contribute to waste generation in order to lessen its negative effects on the environment and promote sustainable practices.

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