Using life cycle inventory to improve the sustainability of traditional market management: a case study in Pandansari Market Balikpapan and Ibuh Market Payakumbuh

Abstract

Indonesia has 13,450 traditional market with 12.6 million traders in 2016. This type of markets has significant role and contribution for the national economic, the traders and the consumers. This research aims to investigate the sustainability of business model in traditional market. Study area are Pasar Pandansari in Balikpapan and Pasar Ibuh, Payakumbuh. Using the LCA methods, this study adopts some phases of International Standard Organization (ISO) 14040 consisting of setting up the goal and scope, and data inventory. Identified inputs include electrical energy, water, and materials/goods to sale. In addition, this study also investigates the economic aspect through the identification of the retribution income to the local government or management and environmental impacts. This study found that Pandansari Market has more extravagant inputs, especially in the consumption of electrical energy 78.5 kW/month (market stall) and 1,217 kW/month (kiosk) and this has an impact on environmental pollution through the exploitation of electrical energy in traditional market environments. The policy of using lights and electronic devices that have low kW and applying the concept of reward and punishment to traders can improve the sustainability of traditional market management.

Pasar Resisting Mall: a Cross-Cultural Ethnographic of Economic Traditional Market

“…It is known as tuno sathak, bathi sanak, although it loses a little, yet you get relatives. This cultural pattern shows how important the socio-cultural dimension within pasar economic activities (compare to Mangkara, Hasibuan, & Chairani, 2018).…”

“…In addition, there are several markets that take the name of the place is located. Such markets usually grow at crossroads close to residential housing of a society (Koentjaraningrat, 1994;Mangkara, Hasibuan, & Chairani, 2018). Pasar located in the city has been occupied by a number of traders who sell the same type of goods and that of services.…”

The creativity of waste management in Payakumbuh City, West Sumatera

“…Traders in this market understand how to manage their waste. In 2007, the Payakumbuh City environment office built an integrated waste disposal site to process market waste (Mangkara et al 2018). The city government wanted to change their behavior and provide an example to the community that their waste can be turned into compost, not necessarily needing to be thrown away.…”

The Impact of Inventory Strategy on Operations Performance: Study on Bandung City Traditional Market Trader

“…Traditional markets are classified as public facilities in each subdistrict in rural areas or cities. Currently, there are about 13,450 traditional markets throughout Indonesia, which can accommodate 12.6 million traders, and this does not include suppliers and market managers [2].…”