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All Journal Ranah Research : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development
Husnul Fitri
Universitas Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia
Chemical Engineering, Chemistry & Bioengineering Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Economics, Econometrics & Finance Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Public Health Social Sciences Transportation Other

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Analisis Keterbatasan Kebijakan Pengelolaan Sampah Makanan di Jakarta: Pembelajaran dari Praktik Food Rescue FoodCycle Indonesia Raynaldo Ghiffari Lubabah; Husnul Fitri; Renny Nurhasana
Ranah Research : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development Vol. 8 No. 5 (2026): Ranah Research : Journal Of Multidisciplinary Research and Development
Publisher : Dinasti Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38035/rrj.v8i5.2252

Abstract

Food waste is the largest contributor to municipal solid waste in Jakarta. Data from Indonesia's National Waste Management Information System (SIPSN) in 2023 indicate that food waste accounted for 49.87% of the city's total waste generation, equivalent to approximately 1,566,740 tons annually. Food waste management by the Jakarta Provincial Government has largely relied on a technocratic, end-of-pipe approach, while upstream prevention strategies, such as food rescue and food redistribution, have yet to be explicitly incorporated into local policies. This study aims to examine the limitations of Jakarta's current food waste management policies and to explore the role of community-based innovation through the food rescue and redistribution practices implemented by FoodCycle Indonesia as an alternative strategy for reducing urban food waste. A qualitative case study approach was employed, with data collected through in-depth interviews, field observations, document analysis, and a review of relevant policies issued by the Jakarta Provincial Government. The findings reveal that FoodCycle has developed a food rescue and redistribution model that remains outside the formal municipal waste management system. Its activities include rescuing edible surplus food, redistributing it to vulnerable communities, and fostering cross-sector collaboration among businesses, social organizations, and volunteers. Throughout 2024, FoodCycle rescued approximately 160 tons of edible surplus food, distributed it to 63,431 beneficiaries, and prevented an estimated 596,112 kg of CO2 emissions. These findings demonstrate that community-based food banking innovation not only contributes to reducing food waste but also has the potential to serve as a complementary governance model within Jakarta's urban food waste management system.
Public art in urban space as a tool for spatial justice: Building inclusive cities through the public art project “Ziarah Utara” Winarno Winarno; Irene Sondang Fitrinitia; Husnul Fitri
Ranah Research : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development Vol. 8 No. 5 (2026): Ranah Research : Journal Of Multidisciplinary Research and Development
Publisher : Dinasti Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38035/rrj.v8i5.2253

Abstract

Rapid urban growth and a development paradigm centered on economic expansion have turned urban space into an arena of competing interests among the state, capital, and citizens. In the context of Jakarta, the northern coastal area has become one of the most vulnerable spaces, experiencing social exclusion, ecological degradation, and the erasure of collective memory due to large-scale development projects. This paper examines how public art can function as a medium for articulating urban issues, producing alternative knowledge, and serving as a practice of urban spatial advocacy. By focusing on the public art project Ziarah Utara by Irwan Ahmett and Tita Salina, this research employs a participatory qualitative approach using a case study method in Kampung Dadap, a coastal area threatened by reclamation. Research-based public art practices such as Ziarah Utara hold significant potential to expand the discourse of urban planning toward a more inclusive, democratic, and spatially just city. More specifically, the process of producing and screening The Last Fisherwoman, culminating in a fundraising campaign to construct a community toilet facility, functioned as an instrument of spatial justice through the production of knowledge, community empowerment, spatial advocacy, and the mobilization of collective action.
Co-Authors Irene Sondang Fitrinitia Raynaldo Ghiffari Lubabah Renny Nurhasana Winarno Winarno