asnug nugraha’s Post

View profile for asnug nugraha, graphic

Environmental and waste management Consultant

The potential of waste-to-RDF (Refuse-Derived Fuel) technology for Indonesian cities. Here's a breakdown of the points and some additional insights: 1. Big cities with high income: a. Jakarta's example: Jakarta is leading the way with its existing waste-to-RDF plant in Bantargebang and the planned project in Rorotan (The budget about IDR 1.3 Trillion). This demonstrates the feasibility and potential benefits of RDF for large, resource-rich cities like Jakarta. b. Benefits: RDF can significantly reduce landfill waste volume, generate energy, and create new economic opportunities. For Jakarta, this aligns with its waste management goals and contributes to a more circular economy. 2. Smaller cities with limited income: a. Challenges: Building and operating their own RDF plants might not be financially viable for smaller cities. Limited budgets and technical expertise can pose significant hurdles. b. Cooperation with investors: Public-private partnerships (PPPs) and cooperation agreements with investors offer promising alternatives. Investors can bring the necessary capital and expertise, while the city government provides waste feedstock and regulatory support. c. Considerations: Carefully designed PPP agreements are crucial to ensure fair risk-sharing, transparency, and environmental responsibility. 3. Additional points: a. Technology advancements: Continuous advancements in RDF technology can make it more efficient and cost-effective, potentially benefiting smaller cities in the future. b. Waste segregation and source reduction: Regardless of the chosen waste management method, prioritizing waste segregation and source reduction at the household and community levels remains essential for long-term sustainability. Overall, while waste-to-RDF presents a promising solution for Indonesian cities, the approach needs to be tailored to each city's specific circumstances and resources. Combining government initiatives with private sector involvement and a focus on waste reduction can pave the way for a cleaner and more sustainable future for Indonesia's urban waste management. #wastetordf https://lnkd.in/gB9jw_mp

DLH DKI Targetkan Groundbreaking Proyek RDF Rorotan Februari 2024

DLH DKI Targetkan Groundbreaking Proyek RDF Rorotan Februari 2024

news.detik.com

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics