Potential demand for recoverable resources from Indonesian wastewater and solid waste

Kerstens, S.M.; Priyanka, Ashwini; Dijk, Kimo C. van; Ruijter, F.J. de; Leusbrock, Ingo; Zeeman, G.

doi:10.1016/j.resconrec.2016.03.002

Cited by 19 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…The combination of an ideal climate and soil for the cultivation of food crops is indispensable for the productivity and export of agricultural and food products as the main source of Indonesian economic development (Weiss, ). However, the current unsustainable production and consumption of natural capital among the food and beverage (F&B) sector generates waste and emissions (Kerstens et al, ). The southeast Asia region contributes approximately 8% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, whereas Indonesia contributes 56% of the total GHG emissions for the region (WRI, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the organizational intention to implement an Environmental Management System: evidence from the Indonesian food and beverage industry

et al. 2018

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The over‐exploitation of natural capital and unsustainable production practices has contributed to increased pollution, biodiversity loss, drought, and deforestation. The food and beverage (F&B) sector is one of the largest contributors to the Indonesian economy but it is also responsible for various environmental impacts. Implementing Environmental Management Systems (EMS) is one way to promote improved sustainable practices within organisations, particularly those within the F&B sector. This research investigates the drivers, barriers and incentives for implementing EMS and their causal relationships. Data were collected from 59 F&B companies in East Java, Indonesia. The results indicate that the implementation of EMS tends to be driven internally in an effort to enhance market competitiveness. There is a need for institutions to exert pressures to develop organizational capability to implement EMS. External barriers are significant impeding factors, while internal barriers do not have a direct link to EMS implementation. The moderating role of technical incentives underlines the need to improve infrastructure and policy to support EMS implementation. Theoretical and practical insights for governments and industries are also discussed.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the organizational intention to implement an Environmental Management System: evidence from the Indonesian food and beverage industry

et al. 2018

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“…Opportunities manifest in areas where high resource recovery potentials from municipal wastewater and solid waste match their demand, such as the urban areas on Java. Projection in 2035, the resource recovery from this can supply significant fractions of the Indonesian demand for phosphorus (15%), compost (35%), duckweed (7%), plastic (66%), and paper (18%) [16]. Development done by means of stages, despite the limited resources and the other needs also urged.…”

Section: Fig 1 Service Flow Of Sludge Service Regular Programmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Development Strategy Of Domestic Waste Infrastructure In The City Of Surakarta

2018

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Shifting from traditional system to large, centralised infrastructure domestic waste is widely complex challenge. Most of fhe sanitary system on household in Surakarta use on site septictank, 17% sewerage system reached and16,0% stll open defecations. Sanitation development sustained aims to develop policy and strategies waste management domestic Surakarta in the long term (20 years). The projection use quantitative method and institutional condition approach by SWOT analysis. Surakarta City get priority sanitation urban planning from Indonesian government in Presiden Joko Widodo era. The domestic waste management systems that is Surakarta divided into system on-site and system off site. Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) mojosongo, WWTP pucangsawit and WWTP Semanggi will be developed to treat 30% domestic waste of Surakarta Residence. While on-site system will are served 70% residence by service programs Regular Cleaning Septictank. The toughest challenge is how to increase community participation in waste management and improve the company”s financial condition. Sanitation sustainable development is going to happen if supported by facility development also good, institutional development, the arrangement that oversees, and the public participation.

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“…In scenario 6, resource recovery was considered (see also Table S4 in To compare the production (recovery) of resources with the potential demand in the Upper Citarum River catchment area in 2030, the compost, struvite, plastic and paper demand in the whole of West Java obtained from [29] was corrected for people living in the Upper Citarum River basin area. The amount of recycled water from industries was compared to the total domestic and industrial water demand in 2030 in the catchment area [16].…”

Section: E Recovery Of Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Third, the value of recoverable resources from wastewater and solid waste, such as energy, water, organics, nutrients, plastic and paper is frequently neglected, whereas the sale of recovered resources can assure long-term operational and financial sustainability [24]- [28]. The potential demand for recovered resources depends on agricultural activities and possibilities to replace conventional production processes using virgin materials by processes using recyclables (paper and plastics) [29].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Integrated Approach to Evaluate Benefits and Costs of Wastewater and Solid Waste Management to Improve the Living Environment: The Citarum River in West Java, Indonesia

Kerstens¹,

Hutton²,

Firmansyah³

et al. 2016

JEP

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Absence of wastewater and solid waste facilities impacts the quality of life of many people in developing countries. Implementation of these facilities will benefit public health, water quality, livelihoods and property value. Additional benefits may result from the potential recovery of valuable resources from wastewater and solid waste, such as compost, energy, phosphorus, plastics and paper. Improving water quality through implementation of wastewater and solid waste interventions requires, among others, an analysis of i) sources of pollution, ii) mitigating measures and resource recovery potentials and their effect on water quality and health, and iii) benefits and costs of interventions. We present an integrated approach to evaluate costs and benefits of domestic and industrial wastewater and solid waste interventions. To support a policy maker in formulating a cost-and environmentally effective approach, we quantified the impact of these interventions on 1) water quality improvement, 2) resource recovery potential, and 3) monetized benefits versus costs. The integration of technical, hydrological, agronomical and socioeconomic elements to derive these three tangible outputs in a joint approach is a novelty. The approach is demonstrated using the heavily polluted Indonesian Upper Citarum River in the Bandung region. Domestic interventions, applying simple (anaerobic filter) technologies, were economically most attractive with a benefit cost ratio (BCR) of 3.2, but could not reach target water quality standards. To approach the target water quality, both advanced domestic (nutrient removal systems) and industrial wastewater treatment interventions were required, leading to a BCR of 2. We showed that benefits from selling recovered resources represent here an additional driver for improving water quality How to cite this paper:

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Potential demand for recoverable resources from Indonesian wastewater and solid waste

Cited by 19 publications

References 71 publications

Evaluating the organizational intention to implement an Environmental Management System: evidence from the Indonesian food and beverage industry

Evaluating the organizational intention to implement an Environmental Management System: evidence from the Indonesian food and beverage industry

Sustainable Development Strategy Of Domestic Waste Infrastructure In The City Of Surakarta

An Integrated Approach to Evaluate Benefits and Costs of Wastewater and Solid Waste Management to Improve the Living Environment: The Citarum River in West Java, Indonesia

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