The Analysis of Household Waste Management Based on Integrated Sustainable Waste Management in Sungailiat City

Authors

  • Widya Handini STISIPOL Pahlawan 12 Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.22135/sje.2022.7.1.41-46

Abstract

Statistics Indonesia (BPS) data in 2016 states that waste generation in Indonesia reached 65 million tons/year. It is predicted that in 2025, the number of waste generation in urban areas will increase to 2.2 billion tons/year of 4.3 billion of population in Indonesia. In Bangka Regency, there are several issues related to waste along with regional development and increasing population, which is the increasing of waste generation every year. The Environmental Department of Bangka Regency since 2018 had pursued a target of 30% waste processing and 70% waste management by 2025 according to the National Policy and Strategy program. Therefore, it is important to carry out a review and analysis of waste management in this place to achieve the target of reducing and handling waste in waste problems solving. If waste management has not done optimally, it will increase the air and water pollution which disrupt human life. In this paper, the concept is Integrated Sustainable Waste Management (ISWM). The method used is a qualitative analysis method by interview, observation, and documentation. The results showed several aspec in line with the ISWM, but other things has to improve in term of technical and non-technical aspects.

Keywords:

waste, waste management, sustainable

References

F. Mohammad, D.C Sutra, & E. Kusnawati, “Pemberdayaan masyarakat dalam pengelolaan sampah di Dukuh Mrican Sleman Yogyakarta.†Jurnal Health and Sport, vol.3, no.2, 2012.

E. Damanhuri, “Some Principal Issues on Municipal Solid Waste Management in Indonesiaâ€, in In Expert Meeting on Waste Management in Asia-Pacific Islands, 2005

C. Meidiana, T. Gamse “Development of Waste Management Practices in Indonesiaâ€, European Journal of Scientific Research, vol.40, no.2, pp. 199–210, 2010

J. Anschütz, J. Ijgosse, & A. Scheinberg, “Putting integrated sustainable waste management into practiceâ€. Waste Netherland, 2004

D.C. Wilson, “Development drivers for waste managementâ€. Waste Management & Research vol.25, no.3, pp.198–207, 2007

P. Schubeler, Wehrle. K, J. Christen, “Conceptual Framework for Municipal Solid Waste Management in Low income Countriesâ€. Urban Management Programme (UMP) working paper series, no. 9.1996

D.C. Wilson, L. Rodic-Wiersma, M. J. Cowing, A. Whiteman, J. Stretz, & A. Scheinberg, â€Benchmark indicators for Integrated Sustainable Waste Management (ISWM)â€. ISWA World Congress Vienna, Austria. 2013

E. G. Guba, & Y. S. Lincoln, “Competing paradigms in qualitative researchâ€. Handbook of qualitative research, pp. 163-194,1994

D.C, Wilson, C.A. Velis, and L. Rodic, “Integrated sustainable waste management in developing countriesâ€. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers: Waste and Resource Management, pp. 52 - 68. ISSN 1747-6526. 2013

J. I. Chang, & T. E. Hsu, “Effects of compositions on food waste compostingâ€. Bioresource technology, vol.99, no.17, pp. 8068-8074. 2000.

Downloads

Published

05/26/2022

Issue

Vol. 7 No. 1 (2022): LAW AND SUSTAINABLE RESOURCES

Section

Articles

License

The initial copyright of a paper is held by the authors (or their employer, in some instances). When publishing that paper the copyright may continue to be held by the author, or can be licensed or transferred to the publisher.

DOAJ recommends that journals allow authors to retain the copyright of their papers without restrictions. Authors will then grant the publisher the right of first publication, and other non-exclusive publishing rights.

Even when the author retains copyright, restrictions may sometimes be imposed by the publisher:

  • The publisher requires exclusive publishing rights. This means that the author no longer holds copyright without restrictions.
  • The publisher requires a transfer or exclusive license of commercial rights. This means the author no longer holds copyright without restrictions.

Submission of a manuscript implies that the submitted work has not previously been published (except as part of a thesis, report, or abstract); that it is not currently under consideration for publication elsewhere; and that its publication has been approved by all co-authors.

We need publishing rights from you in order to publish and make available an article. As a result, we require authors who publish in Sriwijaya journal of Environment to sign an author contract, which grants us the necessary publishing rights. This will occur after your manuscript has been peer-reviewed, accepted, and moved into production. Our Production team will then send you an email with all of the details. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/