Sungai Watch

Sungai Watch

Lembaga Swadaya Masyarakat

Bali, Bali 18.768 pengikut

On a mission to stop plastic pollution from going into the ocean through river barriers and community cleanups

Tentang kami

Sungai Watch is a nonprofit organization in Indonesia. Our mission is to protect and restore the world's waterways by develoiping and designing simple technologies to stop the flow of plastic pollution from going into the ocean. Our primary solution are the use of trash barriers and our weekly community cleanups. We believe that river serve as the vital connection between life on land and the ocean, making them a critical point of action. Find out more on https://sungai.watch/ Jaga Sungai Kita!

Website
http://www.sungai.watch
Industri
Lembaga Swadaya Masyarakat
Ukuran perusahaan
51-200 karyawan
Kantor Pusat
Bali, Bali
Jenis
Nirlaba
Tahun Pendirian
2020
Spesialisasi
River Cleanup, Plastic Pollution, Recycling

Lokasi

Karyawan di Sungai Watch

Update

  • Once a trash scavenger, and now a full-time team member at Sungai Watch, Pak Sugiono’s journey is nothing short of inspiring. Even after his long days working with us in the rivers, Pak Sugiono continues scavenging for trash from a place of true determination. To him, plastic has value. Every piece matters. For Pak Sugiono, it’s not just about cleaning— it’s about seeing the worth in waste and turning it into something better. This kind of dedication is what drives real change. People like Pak Sugiono remind us that every small action adds up to creating a lasting impact.

  • Some of our craziest finds from Banyuwangi's rivers – Electronics, kids' toys, pillows, and brand new sealed snacks — it’s like a treasure hunt! 😱 But, this isn't the kind of treasure we want to find while we clean rivers. Items like these don’t belong here; they belong in places where they can be properly disposed of or given a second life, like junkyards or recycling centers. So remember: when you’re done with something, make sure you dispose of it the right way.

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  • 🚨 Styrofoam overflow – Our barriers in East Java are catching so much styrofoam, one of the most harmful types of plastic polluting our waterways. The white styrofoam you see in this video, or Expanded polystyrene (EPS) is made up of 98% air and quickly breaks down into tiny particles, which are almost impossible to collect. Through our barriers, we are able to prevent this plastic from reaching the ocean, before it starts breaking down into small particles. This barrier alone has caught an impressive 7,173 kg of waste since it was installed.

  • This is our best performing barrier at Sungai Watch — In just 1 year, it collected an impressive 29,963 kg of trash, all stopped from going into the ocean. Located in Banyuwangi, the barrier sometimes catches so much trash, that we call upon all 42 team members from Banyuwangi across 3 stations to tackle the trash caught from this barrier.

  • As of today, we have removed 66,339 kg of plastic from Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia. During this emergency cleanup, we saw the true power of community come together. We called out for help and Bali answered. Almost 3,000 of you showed up to help us clean the beach. All of the trash collected is now being sorted at one of our sorting facilities. We are separating the trash by material type. Most of what we collected on the beach in Kedonganan was Polypropylene (PP) plastic cups, which fortunately are recyclable. We will be working with our sister company, Sungai Design, to turn this 66+ ton of trash into something exciting. Stay tuned!

  • Ten days of cleaning up Kedonganan Beach, and we have successfully collected 66,339 kg of waste! Despite heavy rains and rising tides, we worked around the clock to clear the shoreline of Jimbaran. This cleanup is a snapshot of why it is so important to stop plastic in rivers before it goes out into the ocean. No matter how much trash we collect, more trash keeps coming back the next day. We have never seen so much plastic wash up on Bali’s shores than in these past few days. It can be demoralizing, but we are hopeful that with our Bali community behind us, anything is possible. Let’s make sure Jimbaran beach stays plastic free!

  • What an incredible weekend! Over 1,500 volunteers came together to help our team remove over 40,000 kg of waste from Bali’s shores. A big thank you to everyone for coming down, to our food and drink sponsors, and to all the businesses on Kedonganan Beach, who kindly hosted us. We couldn’t have cleaned up this beach without you!

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