“…Moreover, community characteristics such as education and income levels were found to influence community participation in waste management practices in Depok City [25]. Another study also concludes that effective waste-based environmental management involves three key aspects: Institutional Regulations for Waste Management, increasing public awareness in creating a clean environment and the adoption of waste treatment technologies [26]. Additionally, as shown in figure 1, the outcomes of a prospective study performed using the Mactor software demonstrate the dependency between actors in utilization of BSF.…”
Depok City is located between the cities of Jakarta and Bogor. The population of the city has reached more than 2,000,000 people. This has consequences on the issue of waste, especially food waste. Food waste responsible for 8–10% of global anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. To support sustainable development, it is very important to reduce the amount of food loss. In 2019, food waste reached 931 million tons of food worldwide. Retailers and households are the biggest contributors to this waste at 13% and 61% respectively. This food waste exacerbates economic, environmental and social problems. The black soldier fly (BSF) insect (Hermetia illucens) can overcome the negative impact on the environment caused by food waste and at the same time can provide a sustainable source of protein. BSF larvae can digest food waste and convert it into biomass. However, the application of the use of the black soldier is not yet widely known in the City of Depok. For that, we need a comprehensive approach that involves various stakeholders. One of the most important elements in the successful application of the black soldier fly to the waste problems in Depok City is stakeholders mapping.
“…Moreover, community characteristics such as education and income levels were found to influence community participation in waste management practices in Depok City [25]. Another study also concludes that effective waste-based environmental management involves three key aspects: Institutional Regulations for Waste Management, increasing public awareness in creating a clean environment and the adoption of waste treatment technologies [26]. Additionally, as shown in figure 1, the outcomes of a prospective study performed using the Mactor software demonstrate the dependency between actors in utilization of BSF.…”
Depok City is located between the cities of Jakarta and Bogor. The population of the city has reached more than 2,000,000 people. This has consequences on the issue of waste, especially food waste. Food waste responsible for 8–10% of global anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. To support sustainable development, it is very important to reduce the amount of food loss. In 2019, food waste reached 931 million tons of food worldwide. Retailers and households are the biggest contributors to this waste at 13% and 61% respectively. This food waste exacerbates economic, environmental and social problems. The black soldier fly (BSF) insect (Hermetia illucens) can overcome the negative impact on the environment caused by food waste and at the same time can provide a sustainable source of protein. BSF larvae can digest food waste and convert it into biomass. However, the application of the use of the black soldier is not yet widely known in the City of Depok. For that, we need a comprehensive approach that involves various stakeholders. One of the most important elements in the successful application of the black soldier fly to the waste problems in Depok City is stakeholders mapping.
“…The urgency of sustainable waste management solutions is evident across global scientific literature. As urbanization progresses and populations surge, effective waste management has evolved from an infrastructural challenge to an environmental, economic, and public health imperative (Ismiyati et al 2016;Suryawan & Lee 2023). The prevalence of PET waste, especially in urban settings, has been highlighted by multiple studies (Qiao et al 2018;Müller et al 2020).…”
This study critically evaluated the potential of Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF) as a sustainable substitute for coal in the cement manufacturing process. Using Emplacement Pluit's waste as a primary source, three distinct RDF variations were analyzed: RDF A (comprised purely of PET Charcoal), RDF B (a 50-50 combination of PET Charcoal and organic waste), and RDF C (solely organic waste). Among the parameters evaluated were moisture content, ash content, and calorific value. The results indicated RDF A's superior quality, with a moisture content of 2.6%, ash content of 0.7%, and a calorific value of 25.1 MJ/kg. In stark contrast, RDF C exhibited a high waste reduction potential at 80.5%, but its calorific value fell short of Korean standards. RDF B, balancing quality and reduction potential, achieved a 98.9% waste reduction and met Korean RDF standards, making it the most viable alternative to coal in cement production. The study underscores the significant potential of integrating RDF in industrial practices, particularly cement kilns. It offers insight into optimizing waste management strategies in line with the 'zero-waste' vision.
“…If the products are broken, they are easily repaired so that they last longer or are degraded naturally without polluting the environment [8][9]. Previous studies generally looked at waste management partially, for example, mainly focusing on waste management institutions [10][11][12], technology [12][13][14], policy [14][15][16][17] and other aspects.…”
The municipal city has tried to provide the best solid waste services as possible, but the increase in these services does not necessarily increase public participation in managing waste. The objective of this research is to measure the performance of municipal solid waste management while Banda Aceh – Indonesia. The research method uses the Zero Waste Index tool and community surveyed to get a more comprehensive picture of performance in overcoming waste problems. The results can be concluded that the Banda Aceh city government is still achieving a small Zero Waste Index which is 0.28. The majority of the population does not get waste socialization (76.07%), does not sort (75.21%), does not recycle waste (68.31%) and only 54.70% of the community collect used items for resale. The results of the two studies show that it is hard for Banda Aceh to achieve the goal of 30% waste reduction by 2025.
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