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We need waste management solutions
designed in and suited to local conditions
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A key tool to improve waste management is to develop strong local waste management plans. Local authorities may plan targets, timelines for investments and define how the responsibilities will be carried out and financed for years ahead. A local waste management plan is adapted to local conditions including geography, demographics, economic structure, responsibilities and management of municipal solid waste. We believe that there is no “one size fits all” in waste management. We use a 7-steps ISWM approach for waste management planning and stakeholder engagement process. In this approach, the stakeholders - users and local institutions - make the decisions and choose the system that meets their needs and preferences.
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01
Organize the process
03
Create planning factors
05
Draft and validate the ISWM plan
07
Monitor the plan
02
Find the baseline
04
Construct and model different scenarios
06
Plan the implementation
INTEGRATED SUSTAINABLE WASTE MANAGEMENT (ISWM)
Waste management planning supported by digital network for participants to interact with experts
02
01
Training of Local Government officials for development of waste management plans​
03
Support program for improved waste value chains
MOBILIZING COMMUNITIES
In Indonesia
Indonesia is the world’s second largest source of plastics to the oceans. With a population of nearly 275 million, Indonesia is generating 3,22 metric million tons (mmt) of mismanaged plastic waste per year.
Indonesia is also considered to be one in five countries from which more than half the ocean plastics originates, and where quick actions can have the highest impact. Addressing the problem is high on the national agenda.
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The CLOCC project is working in Bali, and in Banyuwangi, where we’ve been building capacity in local authorities in topics essential to achieve improved and sustainable waste management.
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India is the next country CLOCC will begin working in.