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Journal : JENDELA PENGETAHUAN

Basic Sanitation in Residential Areas of Wakal Village, Leihitu Subdistrict, Central Maluku Regency Mewar, liza; Pinoa, Wiclif Sephnath; Tetelepta, Edward Gland
JENDELA PENGETAHUAN Vol 17 No 2 (2024): JENDELA PENGETAHUAN
Publisher : Universitas Pattimura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30598/jp17iss2pp178-186

Abstract

Basic sanitation is an effort to provide minimum facilities in accordance with health standards, such as TPS, SPAL, healthy latrines, and clean water, in order to prevent humans from coming into direct contact with dirt and aiming to promote healthy living. Both community and family based, basic sanitation facilities are very important in supports health. Sanitation is a process carried out in monitoring environmental factors whose role can be detrimental to health. Sanitation is a process carried out in monitoring environmental factors with a role that can disrupt health. This is a descriptive survey that is sent to households which is used to provide information not only about the family but also information about the environment and the house. The research will be carried out in Negeri Wakal, Leihitu District. The results of this research were conducted to determine community behavior patterns in managing basic residential sanitation which was studied in terms of clean water facilities, latrines, waste facilities and waste water disposal channels (SPAL). In the residential area of Wakal Village, Leihitu sub-district. The number studied was 30 heads of families who were taken randomly
Waste Management in Masnana Village, Namrole Subdistrict, South Buru Regency Lesnussa, Marlen; Salakory, Melianus; Tetelepta, Edward Gland
JENDELA PENGETAHUAN Vol 17 No 2 (2024): JENDELA PENGETAHUAN
Publisher : Universitas Pattimura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30598/jp17iss2pp283-293

Abstract

This study aims to identify and analyze waste management in Masnana Village, Namrole District, South Buru Regency. The main focus of the research is the behavior of the community in managing waste and the stages of waste management from generation to final disposal. Data were collected through observation, interviews, questionnaires, and documentation. The results show that the main sources of waste in Masnana Village come from households, restaurants, schools, and lodging, as well as natural factors and human activities. Waste generation is measured by weight and volume per person per day, with an average waste weight of 0.35 kg and volume of 25 liters per person per day. The types of waste produced are divided into organic and inorganic waste, with the majority of organic waste still being burned (73.33%) and most inorganic waste also being burned (66.66%). On-site waste management involves the reuse of paint cans and beverage bottles. Waste collection is carried out to temporary disposal sites using a sorting bin system. Organic waste processing is carried out through composting, although many residents still prefer burning. Electronic waste is managed by selling, repairing, or burying it. Final disposal is handled by the Public Works Department to the Piyungan landfill. This study highlights the importance of community participation in waste management to reduce environmental impact and extend landfill life