Study of Household Willingness to Pay to Improve Solid Waste Management at Residential

Abstract

Households at residential paid for the facilities of solid waste, but usually unsatisfied service. This study aimed to evaluate the household willingness to pay for solid waste management facilities and analyze the model of willingness to pay for solid waste management facilities at Cikarang residential. Quantitative research with a survey using a questionnaire to collect the data. The population used was housewife live at Cikarang residential at least recent five years and manage the solid waste from her house. Data analysis using multiple regression to find that the household willingness to pay model. The factors of willingness to pay preferences used were awareness, perception, and preferences. The result showed the willingness to pay households for solid waste management on average is 37,800 IDR, and the total fee paid on average is 37,350 IDR. There is no significant difference between that two amounts. Preference variable significance affects willingness to pay preferences, while awareness and perception variables were not. The regression model was: Willingness to pay preferences = 2.499 + 0.468 preference + é.

Factors Driving Solid Waste Management Payments in African Markets: Understanding Determinants and Overcoming Challenges

“…On the other hand, studies by Ismail (2021), and Madigele et al (2017) in line with the findings of this study as their findings show that amount of the generated wastes influence individuals' decision to pay for the waste management as most people believe that as wastes increase it increases their pressure on the public health hence, they demand for the removal of the waste from these areas. Additionally, awareness on the availability of waste management can help to change individuals' decision on how they can participate in the waste management practices which in line with the results of Sizya (2015).…”

Strategy for Increasing Solid Waste Levy Revenue in Ogan Ilir Regency, South Sumatera Province

“…There are countless studies that highlight the importance of waste management knowledge, practices, attitudes, and retribution. The viability of the overall management system and the relationship between behavioral and economic factors influencing recycling decisions are other research topics (Song et al, 2016;Jimmyanto et al, 2017;Ismail et al, 2022;Almazán-Casali et al, 2019;Ayeleru et al, 2023;Chung and Yeung, 2019;Murialti et al, 2018;Lathif et al, 2021;Ismail, 2021), but several previous studies have not explained how the amount of retribution is in accordance with the current situation. Therefore, in this paper we will discuss the potential for waste retribution in the Ogan Ilir Regency area, analyze the willingness to pay and recommend a new levy in accordance with the existing state of waste transportation.…”

Keenness of Households to Solid Waste Management Payment in Ibeju-Lekki Local Government Area of Lagos State, Nigeria

“…Household remains the major source of solid waste (Ismail, 2021) and Ujoh et al (2020) reported that household eagerness in paying for improved solid waste management (SWM) are significantly influenced by household size, quantity of waste collected and the location of collection in terms of distance to the household. Some studies in Nigeria (Oyawole et al, 2016), Ethiopia (Battu et al, 2016;Hagos et al, 2012), Ghana (Niringiye, 2010) and Nepal (Maskey and Singh, 2017;Bhattarai, 2015) had shown that keenness to pay for SWM had statistically significant association with the household wealth status.…”