Community participation in household solid waste reduction in Surabaya, Indonesia

Dhokhikah, Yeny; Trihadiningrum, Yulinah; Sunaryo, Sony

doi:10.1016/j.resconrec.2015.06.013

Cited by 180 publications

(102 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…In another study from Surabaya (Indonesia), Dhokhikah et al [31] reported that the respondents did not sort and recycle household solid wastes due to lack of time, absence of tradition in separation of waste at source, shortage in collection facilities, inadequate knowledge, and apathy towards recycling as it lacks incentives. Similar attitudes to recycling were also observed among the urban residents of Hat Yai (Thailand), Mekelle (Ethiopia), Dar es Salaam (Tanzania), Putrajaya (Malaysia), and some other Indonesian cities [26,[32][33][34][35].…”

Section: Public Attitudes To Recycling In the Developing Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predictors of Recycling Intentions among the Youth: A Developing Country Perspective

Halder

Singh²

2018

Recycling

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India is currently facing a mounting challenge related to municipal waste management, due to an increasing urban population, and their high consumption lifestyles. India also has the world's highest number of young people in the 10-24 years age group. The study applied the theory of planned behaviour (TPB) model to predict school students' recycling intentions in Delhi, the capital of India and one of the highest producers of municipal solid wastes in the country. Data were collected from a school in New Delhi and the sample size consisted of 272 students from 9th and 10th grades. The TPB model explained 56% of the variance in the students' intentions to recycling. The predictor 'subjective norm' appeared to have the strongest impact on the students' recycling intentions, followed by 'attitude' and 'perceived behavioural control'. It indicated that social factors are driving the Indian youth's recycling intentions. It is important that the policymakers promote recycling as a social trend in India and provide adequate facilities to the public so that they can participate in recycling activities without facing difficulties. Schools also have a role in increasing students' awareness of recycling and motivating them to participate in household waste management practices.

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Section: Public Attitudes To Recycling In the Developing Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predictors of Recycling Intentions among the Youth: A Developing Country Perspective

Halder

Singh²

2018

Recycling

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“…Knowledge has been seen as a key variable affecting environmental action [31,32]. It has been argued that higher levels of environmentally relevant knowledge play a significant role in modifying environmental behavior [33,34].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resident Knowledge and Willingness to Engage in Waste Management in Delhi, India

et al. 2016

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Abstract:Delhi generates about 8360 tons of municipal solid waste per day, and there is low compliance to rules regarding waste management. The objective of this paper was to understand the situation in Delhi with respect to the segregation, storage, collection, and disposal of household waste, and to assess the knowledge of the residents of Delhi, and their willingness to engage in solid-waste management. A stratified random sample, comprising 3047 respondents, was chosen for a questionnaire survey, covering all municipalities of Delhi, with socio-economic classification as the stratifying variable. Survey results indicate that 60% of residents do not know the difference between biodegradable and non-biodegradable waste, and only 2% of them segregate waste. Fifty-eight percent of respondents reported that the waste collector mixes the segregated waste, 97% of respondents reported that they sold items to an itinerant waste buyer, and 87% of households are covered by doorstep waste collection services. Abstract knowledge (general knowledge about waste management) is seen to have a significant correlation with willingness to engage in waste management. Differences between the socio-economic groups indicate that the highest (most educated and wealthy), as well as the lowest socio-economic category (least educated and poor), older age-groups, and women, have greater abstract knowledge. Socio-economic categories having higher abstract knowledge can be active participants in decentralized models of waste management.

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“…Solid waste management policies in other South and Southeast Asian developing countries also do not have much practical effect. Malaysia has shaped a private-based solid waste management system that allows individuals and households to collect and recycle solid waste based on human labor [24]; Indonesia also established quasi-private and community-based solid waste management systems by involving the non-government sectors [25]. Malaysia and Indonesia's solid waste disposal policies encourage individuals and community participation in solid waste disposal.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Solid Waste Disposal in Chinese Cities: An Evaluation of Local Performance

Zhou

Sun

2017

Sustainability

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China meets increasingly serious solid waste problems and has adopted various policies in response in recent years. Meanwhile, few studies have investigated the performance of solid waste disposal through statistical analysis with empirical data. This study examines provincial resource use policy's influence on the comprehensive utilization rate of industrial solid waste in Chinese cities. Through comparing results for statistical analysis in the year 2009 and 2015 by multiple linear regression analysis, this study analyzes similarities and differences in the drivers for solid waste disposal in the era of the 11th Five-Year Plan and the 12th Five-Year Plan in China. It finds that the adoption of resource use policy positively increases the comprehensive utilization rate of industrial solid waste. Other factors such as industrial SO 2 emission, local environmental regulations, GDP per capita, population density and educational level also affect industrial solid waste disposal. Therefore, China should continue implementing solid waste disposal policies, upgrade current industrial systems, push forward economic and social reform and increase environmental education to enhance the effectiveness of solid waste disposal for long-term sustainable development.

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Community participation in household solid waste reduction in Surabaya, Indonesia

Cited by 180 publications

References 22 publications

Predictors of Recycling Intentions among the Youth: A Developing Country Perspective

Predictors of Recycling Intentions among the Youth: A Developing Country Perspective

Resident Knowledge and Willingness to Engage in Waste Management in Delhi, India

Solid Waste Disposal in Chinese Cities: An Evaluation of Local Performance

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