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Journal : Journal of Environmental Engineering and Sustainable Technology

STATUS OF THE RURAL COMMUNITY ON THE LADDER OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION. THE CASE OF WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM IN MOJOSARI VILLAGE, BOJONEGORO Hidayah, Nurul; Meidiana, Christia; Firdausiyah, Nailah; Ghosh, Ratan Kumar; Amalia, Rizky
Journal of Environmental Engineering and Sustainable Technology Vol 11, No 01 (2024)
Publisher : Directorate of Research and Community Service (DRPM)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.jeest.2024.011.01.3

Abstract

The success of waste management cannot be separated from the community's participation. The community's involvement in waste management is still not significantly apparent. Community participation in rural waste management program was investigated in this study since the waste reduction activities still involve waste open burning and burying in the yard which is harmful for the environment. A research model was designed, and a questionnaire was distributed among 112 households (HHs) to analyze their participation in rural waste management programs. A semi-structured questionnaire survey, focus group discussions, and key informant interviews were adopted to acquire qualitative information. The analytical framework includes mass balance analysis (MBA) and Arnstein’s participation (APL) ladder. MBA was applied to measure the current waste reduction rate of each HH, while APL was used to evaluate community participation level in this program. The findings reveal that the average waste reduction is 0.48 kg/HH/day, contributing to a total waste reduction of 17.94 kg/day in the village (24.39% of total waste generation). Measurement using APL unfolds that the extant community participation in Mojosari Village, Bojonegoro Regency, corresponds to a non-participation continuum where villagers are misled by pseudo and tokenistic participation leading to unequal benefit-sharing. Based on these findings, the researchers challenge that communities’ engagement in rural waste management mainly relies on community cadres concerning environmental subjects as well as communities’ economic background. It is concluded where economically weak communities and manipulative figures exist, ensuring a higher community participation level is more challenging
STATE OF THE RURAL COMMUNITY ON THE LADDER OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION: CASE STUDY WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM IN MOJOSARI VILLAGE, BOJONEGORO REGENCY Hidayah, Nurul; Meidiana, Christia; Firdausiyah, Nailah; Ghosh, Ratan Kumar; Amalia, Rizky
Journal of Environmental Engineering and Sustainable Technology Vol 11, No 02 (2024)
Publisher : Directorate of Research and Community Service (DRPM)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.jeest.2024.011.02.3

Abstract

The success of waste management must be connected to the community's participation. The community's involvement in waste management still needs to be significantly apparent. Community participation in rural waste management programs was investigated in this study since the waste reduction activities still involve open burning and burying of waste in the yard, which is harmful to the environment. A research model was designed, and a questionnaire was distributed among 112 households (HHs) to analyze their participation in rural waste management programs. A semi-structured questionnaire survey, focus group discussions, and key informant interviews were adopted to acquire qualitative information. The analytical framework includes mass balance analysis (MBA) and Arnstein's participation (APL) ladder. MBA was applied to measure each HH's current waste reduction rate, while (APL) was used to evaluate the community participation level in this program. The findings revealed that the average waste reduction is 0,48 kg/HH/day, contributing to a total waste reduction of 17.94 kg/day in the village (24.39% of total waste generation). Measurement using APL unfolds that the extant community participation in Mojosari Village, Bojonegoro Regency, corresponds to a non-participation continuum where villagers are simply misled by pseudo and tokenistic participation, leading to unequal benefit-sharing. Based on these findings, the researchers challenge that communities' engagement in rural waste management mainly relies on community cadres concerning environmental subjects as well as communities' economic backgrounds. It is concluded that where economically weak communities and manipulative figures exist, ensuring a higher community participation level is more challenging.
GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING: POTENTIAL SITES FOR NEW TDS 3R IN PANGKALAN KERINCI Tsania, Tengku Annisa; Meidiana, Christia; Agustin, Imma Widyawasti
Journal of Environmental Engineering and Sustainable Technology Vol 12, No 1 (2025)
Publisher : Directorate of Research and Community Service (DRPM)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

The population growth and increasing domestic activities in Pangkalan Kerinci District have led to a significant rise in waste generation. However, the existing waste collection system remains inadequate, with only one Temporary Disposal Site (TDS) serving a limited area. This study, conducted from September 2024 to June 2025, employed a quantitative approach using both primary and secondary data. The analytical method applied was spatial overlay in a Geographic Information System (GIS), incorporating five variables: land availability, slope, road network accessibility, riverbank buffer zones, and settlement distance. The results indicate that although most areas meet the criteria for slope (98%), riverbank buffer zones (99%), and settlement distance (84%), only 556.03 hectares are classified as fully suitable when all criteria are overlaid, primarily due to limited land availability. These findings highlight the importance of integrated spatial planning in determining waste management facility locations and provide a reference for local governments to strengthen sustainable waste management infrastructure. The results further suggest the need for local government involvement in following up on this mapping with policies on land acquisition and the development of integrated TDS 3R facilities.
Co-Authors Abdul Wahid Hasyim Adhinugraha Wirayudha Kusuma Adipandang Yudono Adipandang Yudono Agus Dwi Wicaksono Agus Dwi Wicaksono Agustin, Imma Widyawasti Akhbar Pamungkas, Yan Akhmad Andi Saputra Akhmad Andi Saputra, Akhmad Andi Amelya Nur Allisa Anggit Suko Rahajeng Antariksa Antariksa Antariksa Sudikno Ari Suprihatin Arief Rachmansyah Astrida Fitri Nuryani Azis, Miftakhul Bambang Poerwadi Devi Agustina Diah Agustina P Dian Dinanti Dimas Wisnu Adrianto Dodi Wirawan Irawanto Dwi Rahmawati Erryana Martati Esa, Francisca Esti Wahyudi , Muji Eti Kurniati, Eti Evelyn, Maria Fauzul Rizal Sutikno Firdausiyah, Nailah Ghosh, Ratan Kumar Gunawan Prayitno Hidayatul Akbar Ika Meisy Putri Rahmawati Imma Widyawati Agustin Imma Widyawati Agustin Indri Pramudita Irnia Nurika Ismu Rini Dwi Ari Ismu Rini Dwi Ari Izdihar Farah Hanun Johannes Parlindungan Siregar Kartika Eka Sari Kholil Majid Laksono Trisnantoro Leliana, Defin Helda Lilis Yuliati Mega Nur Sasongko Muhammad, Ramadhan Ilham Mustika Anggraeni Nguyet, Tran Nila Eka Saputri Nindya Sari Nuriska, Siti NURUL HIDAYAH Perdanasari, Zhuniart Ayu Prasetya, Galih Budi Pratiwi, Eka Zuli Purnawan, Heri Puspita Dwi Apriliyanti Radja Alzeron Rizaldy Rasyidatur Rahmaniah Ratih Novi Listyawati Riza Nuansyah Putra Rizky Amalia Soemarno Soemarno Sri Muljaningsih Sri Suhartini, PhD Surjono Surjono Suwasono Heddy Tamara Adelia Nainggolan Taufik Z. Karim Tengku Annisa Tsania Tsania, Tengku Annisa Turniningtyas Ayu Rachmawati Wawargita Permata Wijayanti Widya Wijayanti Wijaya, I Nyoman Suluh Wildan Suhartini Winda Rosyida Faza Wulandari, Irawati Zahrin Hamidiana