Pengenalan Bank Sampah

KKN-PPM UGM: KALASAN PERIODE 2 (2021)
9 Aug 202105:24

Summary

TLDRThe video highlights Indonesia's growing waste issue, with projections showing a rise in waste production from 64 million tons in 2017 to 72.9 million tons by 2030. However, the concept of *bank sampah* (waste banks) offers a solution, allowing individuals to collect, sort, and sell recyclable waste for profit. This initiative reduces waste, promotes recycling, and provides financial incentives. The process of establishing a waste bank involves socialization, training, implementation, and monitoring. With over 11,000 waste banks in Indonesia by 2020, the system has proven successful in reducing waste and benefiting communities, encouraging sustainable waste management practices.

Takeaways

  • 😀 Indonesia generated 64 million tons of waste in 2017, equivalent to 264 Borobudur temples.
  • 😀 By 2030, Indonesia's waste production is expected to rise to 7,290 tons, which is equivalent to 870 Borobudur temples.
  • 😀 31.1% of the waste in Yogyakarta consists of recyclable inorganic materials like plastic, glass, and paper.
  • 😀 Recycling can reduce waste and transform materials into new products, benefiting the environment and the economy.
  • 😀 Bank Sampah (Waste Bank) is a system that collects recyclable waste from communities to reduce landfill waste and promote recycling.
  • 😀 Households can earn income by participating in a Waste Bank system, with potential earnings of up to 1 million IDR per year for regular contributors.
  • 😀 Establishing a Bank Sampah involves five stages: socialization, technical training, system implementation, monitoring, and evaluation.
  • 😀 Communities are educated about waste management and the technical workings of the Waste Bank system to ensure its success.
  • 😀 Bank Sampah in Blitar, established in 2011, serves 127 members, collects 2 tons of waste per month, and generates 6-8 million IDR in monthly income.
  • 😀 The Waste Bank system helps create cleaner, healthier environments by reducing the amount of waste sent to landfills while generating economic benefits.
  • 😀 The initiative of Waste Banks is an example of a successful community-driven recycling model, helping Indonesia move towards a circular economy.

Q & A

  • What was the total amount of waste produced by Indonesia in 2017?

    -In 2017, Indonesia produced 64 million tons of waste.

  • How does the amount of waste produced by Indonesia in 2017 compare to the weight of the Borobudur Temple?

    -The amount of waste produced by Indonesia in 2017 is equivalent to 264 times the weight of the Borobudur Temple, which is 83,000 tons.

  • What is the expected increase in waste production in Indonesia by 2030?

    -By 2030, Indonesia's daily waste production is expected to increase to 7,290 tons, which is equivalent to 870 Borobudur Temples.

  • What percentage of waste in Yogyakarta can still be recycled?

    -In Yogyakarta, 31.1% of the waste consists of inorganic materials that can be recycled.

  • What are some examples of recyclable inorganic waste mentioned in the script?

    -Examples of recyclable inorganic waste include glass, metal, plastic, and paper.

  • What is a 'bank sampah' and how does it work?

    -A 'bank sampah' (waste bank) is a system for collecting and sorting inorganic waste that still has value. People deposit their sorted waste, and it is later sold to recycling facilities. In return, the depositor receives financial rewards based on the value of the waste.

  • How much can a household earn per year by participating in a waste bank in Bali?

    -A household in Bali can earn between 500,000 to 1 million rupiahs per year by regularly depositing waste into a waste bank.

  • What are the five stages involved in setting up a waste bank?

    -The five stages of setting up a waste bank are: 1) Initial socialization, 2) Technical training, 3) System implementation, 4) Monitoring and evaluation, and 5) Development.

  • How does the waste bank process work after a person deposits their waste?

    -After a person deposits their sorted waste at a waste bank, the bank weighs and records the waste. The waste is then converted into monetary value, which is recorded in the depositor's account book. Finally, the waste is sent to recycling facilities or used for creating crafts.

  • How many waste banks were there in Indonesia in 2020, and how many were in Israel?

    -In 2020, Indonesia had 11,330 waste bank units, while Israel had 239 waste banks.

  • Can you provide an example of a successful waste bank in Indonesia?

    -An example of a successful waste bank is the one in Blitar, Makassar, which was established in 2011. It currently has 127 account holders and processes an average of 2 tons of waste per month, generating 6 to 8 million rupiahs in revenue.

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Related Tags
Waste ManagementSustainabilityRecyclingIndonesiaEco-friendlyEnvironmental ImpactBank SampahCommunity InvolvementGreen SolutionsWaste ReductionCircular Economy