[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"settings":3,"$fWgCKdDCY4mSJysVRFB-APOOoxLue4phCwBmVfB-1788":131,"profile-collections-ci3_1g":166,"profile-counts-ci3_1g":167,"skip-collection-counts":15,"/api/profile/ci3_1g/articles?section=published":175,"profile-liked-collections-ci3_1g-published-seeAll":416},{"data":4,"meta":130},{"id":5,"documentId":6,"createdAt":7,"updatedAt":8,"publishedAt":9,"nav_primary":10,"nav_secondary":76},71,"cq0rcn2xoi5no1yfyvbgyln1","2025-06-22T14:25:01.818Z","2026-05-07T15:46:44.530Z","2026-05-07T15:46:45.271Z",[11,17,41,46,51,71],{"id":12,"label":13,"url":14,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":16},666,"About","/about",null,[],{"id":18,"label":19,"url":20,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":21},670,"Focus areas","programmes",[22,25,29,33,37],{"id":23,"label":19,"url":24},1558,"/programmes",{"id":26,"label":27,"url":28},1559,"Cities & regions","/programmes/cities",{"id":30,"label":31,"url":32},1560,"Finance & economics","/programmes/finance",{"id":34,"label":35,"url":36},1561,"Textiles & fashion","/programmes/textiles",{"id":38,"label":39,"url":40},1562,"Jobs & employment","/programmes/jobs",{"id":42,"label":43,"url":44,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":45},667,"Services","/services",[],{"id":47,"label":48,"url":49,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":50},668,"Impact","/impact",[],{"id":52,"label":53,"url":54,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":55},671,"CGR","/cgr",[56,59,63,67],{"id":57,"label":58,"url":54},1563,"About CGR",{"id":60,"label":61,"url":62},1564,"CGR Global","/cgr/cgr-global",{"id":64,"label":65,"url":66},1565,"CGR Nations","/cgr/cgr-national",{"id":68,"label":69,"url":70},1566,"CGR Regions & cities","/cgr/cgr-regions-cities",{"id":72,"label":73,"url":74,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":75},669,"Resources","/knowledge-hub/search",[],[77,81,86,91,115],{"id":78,"label":79,"url":54,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":80},672,"CGR ®",[],{"id":82,"label":83,"url":84,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":85},673,"Circle Academy","/circle-academy",[],{"id":87,"label":88,"url":89,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":90},674,"Clients","/clients",[],{"id":92,"label":73,"url":93,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":94},675,"/resources",[95,99,103,107,111],{"id":96,"label":97,"url":98},1567,"Reports & publications","?page=1",{"id":100,"label":101,"url":102},1568,"Opinions","opinions",{"id":104,"label":105,"url":106},1569,"News","news",{"id":108,"label":109,"url":110},1570,"Knowledge Hub","knowledge-hub",{"id":112,"label":113,"url":114},1571,"Going Circular","going-circular",{"id":116,"label":19,"url":24,"disable_label_url":15,"children_links":117},676,[118,121,124,127],{"id":119,"label":27,"url":120},1572,"cities",{"id":122,"label":39,"url":123},1573,"jobs",{"id":125,"label":35,"url":126},1574,"textiles",{"id":128,"label":31,"url":129},1575,"finance",{},{"id":132,"type":133,"owner_id":132,"about":15,"job_title":15,"url":15,"linkedin":15,"email":15,"staff_of_id":15,"organisation_id":15,"owner":134,"banner":15,"profile":137,"organisation":15,"staff_of":15,"staff":141,"contributes_to":142,"administrators":155,"profile_locations":156,"profile_industries":157,"profile_framework_elements":158,"contributorCount":159,"organisationName":15,"location_ids":160,"industry_ids":161,"interest_area_ids":162,"location_labels":163,"industry_labels":164,"interest_area_labels":165},"ci3_1g","user",{"id":132,"first_name":135,"last_name":136},"Fahrian","Yovantra",{"id":138,"link":139,"alt":15,"source":15,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"article_id":15,"image_profile_id":15,"banner_profile_id":132},"rz9Q4IeSc7qnxkJCFOOqrIIlU","https://kh-assets.prod.circularity-gap.world/profile-avatar/1778092765161-jniNhTc1.png","2026-05-06T18:54:12.706Z",[],[143,145,147,149,151,153],{"article_id":144},"9022",{"article_id":146},"9062",{"article_id":148},"9476",{"article_id":150},"15652",{"article_id":152},"15818",{"article_id":154},"16378",[],[],[],[],6,[],[],[],[],[],[],[],{"liked":168,"likedByType":169,"published":159,"publishedByType":170,"draft":168,"draftByType":173,"pendingReview":168,"pendingReviewByType":174,"likedCollections":168},0,{"business_case":168,"policy_case":168,"blog":168,"resource":168,"report":168},{"business_case":171,"policy_case":172,"blog":168,"resource":168,"report":168},4,2,{"business_case":168,"policy_case":168,"blog":168,"resource":168,"report":168},{"business_case":168,"policy_case":168,"blog":168,"resource":168,"report":168},[176,230,258,299,339,379],{"id":152,"type":177,"cta":15,"cta_link":15,"created_at":178,"updated_at":179,"owner_id":132,"owner_relationship":180,"views":181,"owner":182,"image":183,"contributors":187,"article_locations":189,"article_industries":205,"view_count":181,"like_count":168,"collection_count":181,"content":212,"can_edit":229},"business_case","2022-05-23T23:33:57.156Z","2026-05-07T23:51:08.204Z","collaborator",1,{"id":132,"type":133,"owner_id":132,"about":15,"job_title":15,"url":15,"linkedin":15,"email":15,"staff_of_id":15,"organisation_id":15,"organisation":15},{"id":184,"link":185,"alt":15,"source":15,"created_at":178,"updated_at":186,"article_id":152,"image_profile_id":15,"banner_profile_id":15},"BIB_yToA8Ts=","https://kh-assets.prod.circularity-gap.world/main-image/1778093953741-4FtLnAZf.jpeg","2022-06-21T13:29:39.285Z",[188],{"contributor_id":132},[190,197,201],{"article_id":152,"location_id":191,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":192},"1649378",{"id":191,"type":193,"name":194,"color":15,"parent_location_id":195,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"city","Bekasi","IDN","2026-02-27T07:55:02.991Z",{"article_id":152,"location_id":198,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":199},"1630341",{"id":198,"type":193,"name":200,"color":15,"parent_location_id":195,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"Purwakarta",{"article_id":152,"location_id":202,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":203},"1650357",{"id":202,"type":193,"name":204,"color":15,"parent_location_id":195,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"Bandung",[206],{"article_id":152,"industry_id":207,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"industry":208},"waste_management",{"id":207,"name":209,"description":210,"sector":211},"Waste Management","Collecting waste from households and businesses by means of refuse bins, wheeled bins, containers, etc., and providing treatment, incineration, materials recovery and reclamation, and disposal of hazardous and non-hazardous waste","societal_services",{"id":213,"score":168,"body":214,"status":228,"article_id":152,"created_at":178,"updated_at":186,"published_at":178},"vG7n",{"title":215,"outcome":216,"problem":217,"summary":218,"solution":219,"attachment":220},"Citarum Repair: Technological and Educational Solutions for the Citarum River","\u003Cp>The project's goal is to collect roughly 5 tonnes of waste per day, which will reduce plastic pollution entering seas via river systems. We also hope to encourage correct waste disposal by raising awareness about river and marine debris, as well as responsible waste management. Finally, we want to have a mechanism in place to track river plastic garbage so that we can design targeted measures and policies.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Citarum River is the biggest river located in the West Java Province. It provides ecosystem services: water source, flood protection, and habitat for local communities and biodiversity.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>Mismanaged waste that happens frequently near the river affects floodings, water contamination, and waste accumulation in the ocean 80% of the waste flowing into the oceans originates from the land that flows with the rivers. Approximately 2,000 tons of plastic flow through the river each day and are deposited into the Java Sea.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>According to National Geographic, Rivers have been identified as a major pathway for plastic pollution entering the oceans (2018). Mismanaged plastic ends up in an environment where functional waste management systems are lacking. Around 80-90 % of plastic travels to the oceans from land. Rivers are a major contributor. Asia and Pacific ‘high risk’ pollution area. The result is a ”permanent” problem; that is plastic is spread to vast areas in the oceans as a plastic soup\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>The project conducts technological and social approaches to addressing plastic waste in the Citarum River. First, the technological approaches are installing a physical capture system in the Citarum River to remove floating plastic and other waste before it enters the oceans, data collection: on the weight and composition of plastic, and collected plastics have the potential to be converted to oil (pyrolysis).\u003C/p>\u003Cp>Regarding the social approach, the project conducts communication campaigns to the communities living around the pilot site and people in general, encouraging the communities to be more responsible in managing waste by providing workshops on proper waste management, and increasing the awareness to people in general, nationally and internationally.\u003C/p>",[221,224,226],{"name":222,"type":223,"value":222},"https://www.riverrecycle.com/indonesia-citarum-river-cleanup/","link",{"name":225,"type":223,"value":225},"https://waste4change.com/blog/benioff-ocean-initiative-citarum-river-cleanup-project-with-greeneration-foundation-waste4change-deltares-lamor-and-river-recycle/",{"name":227,"type":223,"value":227},"https://greeneration.org/en/program/citarum-repair/","published",false,{"id":154,"type":177,"cta":15,"cta_link":15,"created_at":231,"updated_at":232,"owner_id":132,"owner_relationship":180,"views":168,"owner":233,"image":234,"contributors":237,"article_locations":239,"article_industries":249,"view_count":168,"like_count":168,"collection_count":168,"content":250,"can_edit":229},"2022-05-31T01:55:52.420Z","2022-05-31T01:55:52.516Z",{"id":132,"type":133,"owner_id":132,"about":15,"job_title":15,"url":15,"linkedin":15,"email":15,"staff_of_id":15,"organisation_id":15,"organisation":15},{"id":235,"link":236,"alt":15,"source":15,"created_at":231,"updated_at":232,"article_id":154,"image_profile_id":15,"banner_profile_id":15},"kMpZbt_ep0M=","https://kh-assets.prod.circularity-gap.world/main-image/1778157224292-zkCJ2V0J.jpeg",[238],{"contributor_id":132},[240,245],{"article_id":154,"location_id":241,"created_at":242,"updated_at":15,"location":243},"1642911","2026-05-07T12:32:29.755Z",{"id":241,"type":193,"name":244,"color":15,"parent_location_id":195,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"Jakarta",{"article_id":154,"location_id":246,"created_at":242,"updated_at":15,"location":247},"1645524",{"id":246,"type":193,"name":248,"color":15,"parent_location_id":195,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"Depok",[],{"id":251,"score":168,"body":252,"status":228,"article_id":154,"created_at":231,"updated_at":232,"published_at":231},"jUT_",{"title":253,"outcome":254,"problem":255,"summary":256,"solution":257},"Combating Plastic Sachets by Driving Refill Solution","\u003Cp>Present since April 2020, Siklus Refill is a startup that provides refill services for household needs. The goal is to overcome the problem of plastic waste while meeting daily needs without using packaging at a more affordable cost. There are two operational models implemented by the Refill Cycle. \u003C/p>\u003Cp>\u003Cbr>\u003C/p>\u003Cp>The first is a mobile shop, where vendors will go to low- to middle-income areas to offer refills on a number of products, such as shampoo, body care, cleaning products, and coffee. The price is also 10 percent cheaper than the original packaged product, as long as the buyer must bring his own plastic container or bottle. Later the seller will refill the product purchased through the available dispenser. Meanwhile, the second model involves installing refill kits at local shops or sending them directly to consumers' homes around DKI Jakarta and surrounding areas. So far, the company has collaborated with a number of household product companies (FMCG), such as Nestle, Total, Wings, and P&G.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>\u003Cbr>\u003C/p>\u003Cp>On the other hand, Greeneration Foundation has conducted 16 educational activities to a total of 1661 housewives on the course of November 2020 until November 2021. The issues that were raised was the danger of single-use plastic sachets, river pollution, marine litter, sustainable lifestyle, and the circular economy. The goal is to raise the awareness and encourage responsible consumption and production principles. \u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Single-use plastic sachets has become one of the main cause of environmental pollution in Jakarta's suburban neighborhood. The quick and easy option to purchase these consumer goods produces an unwanted consequence of plastic trash scattered in the area. Flood is a regular phenomenon that the communities went through; leading to health and welfare risks. On the other hand, the amount of discarded plastic waste are still not managed properly, thus leaving the locals to burn them in order to completely discard them.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Plastic waste has always been a major problem in environmental pollution, both land and sea pollution. This is because it takes hundreds of years to decompose naturally. Talking about plastic waste, one of the biggest contributors comes from household items, ranging from plastic shampoo, bath and dishwashing soap, to oil. Greeneration Foundation and Siklus Refill, funded by the Partnering for  Green Growth and the Global Goals 2030 (P4G), the Driving Refill Solution was initiated to tackle single-use plastic sachet with 2 approaches; providing a technical solution of refilling stations and educating the consumers, specifically housewives who are the drivers of Indonesia's traditional household. \u003C/p>","\u003Cp>The Driving Refill Solution (DRS) project aims to eliminate single-use plastic sachet pollution while also providing daily requirements at cheaper prices to lower-middle-income consumers. Greeneration Foundation and Siklus Refill collaborated on this project, with GF focusing on community education and the Siklus using its business model.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>\u003Cbr>\u003C/p>\u003Cp>Siklus' approach is to replace non-recyclable sachets with refill vending machines that provide essential consumer items in underserved regions, allowing customers to buy modest quantities in reusable containers at a lower per-unit price due to lower distribution and packaging expenses. Siklus Refill also created a mobile sales platform (or \"mobile warung\") that connects with clients via an app that delivers information on consumer items while also collecting data on waste management and waste pickup in the customer's location.\u003C/p>",{"id":146,"type":259,"cta":15,"cta_link":15,"created_at":260,"updated_at":261,"owner_id":132,"owner_relationship":180,"views":168,"owner":262,"image":263,"contributors":266,"article_locations":272,"article_industries":279,"view_count":168,"like_count":168,"collection_count":181,"content":286,"can_edit":229},"policy_case","2021-08-19T16:21:56.062Z","2022-05-23T14:17:28.337Z",{"id":132,"type":133,"owner_id":132,"about":15,"job_title":15,"url":15,"linkedin":15,"email":15,"staff_of_id":15,"organisation_id":15,"organisation":15},{"id":264,"link":265,"alt":15,"source":15,"created_at":260,"updated_at":261,"article_id":146,"image_profile_id":15,"banner_profile_id":15},"U3oIvTkGwi0=","https://kh-assets.prod.circularity-gap.world/main-image/1778092794695-eETlIXy0.jpeg",[267,269,270],{"contributor_id":268},"bd1tUw",{"contributor_id":132},{"contributor_id":271},"Focw8Q",[273],{"article_id":146,"location_id":274,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":275},"2174003",{"id":274,"type":193,"name":276,"color":15,"parent_location_id":277,"created_at":278,"updated_at":15},"Brisbane","AUS","2026-02-27T07:55:14.722Z",[280],{"article_id":146,"industry_id":281,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"industry":282},"construction_materials_and_products",{"id":281,"name":283,"description":284,"sector":285},"Construction Materials and Products","Producing building materials and finished and semi-finished building products for construction","construction_and_infrastructure",{"id":287,"score":168,"body":288,"status":228,"article_id":146,"created_at":260,"updated_at":261,"published_at":260},"E7TF",{"title":289,"outcome":290,"problem":291,"summary":292,"solution":293,"attachment":294},"Brisbane's Circular Economy: From Generating Waste to Building Roadways","\u003Cp>The project, which was managed by BMD on behalf of the Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning, involved converting key roads in Northshore Hamilton from industrial access roads to thoroughfares that now serve the residential, retail, commercial, and recreational precinct. The project, according to Rino Recycling's General Manager Daniel Blaser, is a great example of how recycled material from all over the city can be used for significant projects rather than going to trash.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>\"The foundations of Brisbane's next chapter of development should undoubtedly be state-of-the-art recycling of commercial building materials into a wide range of base materials.\" This is the way development will go in the future, he claimed, by repurposing previously used materials.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>\"The story only improves when we reveal where the materials came from; knowing that certain roads have a history evokes a sense of nostalgia.\" Cedar Road, for example, has a foundation made of Mater Hospital concrete, as well as Ballymore and Bulimba Barracks stands. \"The foundations of Brisbane's next chapter of development should undoubtedly be state-of-the-art recycling of commercial building materials into a wide range of base materials.\" This is the way development will go in the future, he claimed, by repurposing previously used materials.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Without subsidies, the cost of collecting and sorting recyclable garbage in Australia has historically been much higher than the cost of sending it to landfill. State governments have been adopting various methods to promote waste treatment and recycling since the 2009 National Waste Policy agreement amongst all Australian environment ministers. The waste levy supports the Queensland Waste Strategy, which aims to reduce landfill waste from 55 percent to 10% by 2050, with 75 percent recycling rates across all waste kinds. The Queensland government has pledged to reinvest more than 70% of the tax on garbage and recycling programs. The Queensland levy covers 38 of the 77 local government districts in Queensland, accounting for 90 percent of the population, with trash created inside the levy zones subject to the levy.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>The $12.35 million road renovation in Brisbane was built on recycled concrete from Brisbane structures. Rino Recycling provided 96 percent of the recycled materials utilized in the Northshore improvements to Cedar Road and Macarthur Avenue.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Queensland, according to Blaser, has very poor recycling recovery rates in comparison to the southern states, which have had landfill levies in place for much longer and hence have considerably more mature recycling industries. \"There is a lot of space for growth, expansion, wise management, and investment, and Rino is taking the lead.\" \"Rino recently received approval from the Department of Main Roads to supply recycled material for road construction,\" he stated.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>\u003Cbr>\u003C/p>\u003Cp>\"The recycling and resource recovery industry is becoming recognized as critical 'infrastructure,' and it will be critical to the future growth of the circular economy.\" It is our obligation to ensure that the environment's long-term viability and business safety are top priorities.\"\u003C/p>",[295,297],{"name":296,"type":223,"value":296},"https://www.brisbane.qld.gov.au/clean-and-green/rubbish-tips-and-bins/reducing-waste-at-work-and-in-the-community/reuse-share-and-upcycle",{"name":298,"type":223,"value":298},"https://www.sustainabilitymatters.net.au/content/waste/case-study/circular-economy-in-brisbane-from-building-waste-to-roads-1271449283",{"id":144,"type":259,"cta":15,"cta_link":15,"created_at":300,"updated_at":301,"owner_id":132,"owner_relationship":180,"views":168,"owner":302,"image":303,"contributors":306,"article_locations":311,"article_industries":316,"view_count":168,"like_count":168,"collection_count":181,"content":328,"can_edit":229},"2021-08-19T16:11:51.248Z","2022-05-23T14:10:39.589Z",{"id":132,"type":133,"owner_id":132,"about":15,"job_title":15,"url":15,"linkedin":15,"email":15,"staff_of_id":15,"organisation_id":15,"organisation":15},{"id":304,"link":305,"alt":15,"source":15,"created_at":300,"updated_at":301,"article_id":144,"image_profile_id":15,"banner_profile_id":15},"ECPe5qj2S0g=","https://kh-assets.prod.circularity-gap.world/main-image/1778092764705-lHL1X4w8.jpeg",[307,309,310],{"contributor_id":308},"87h5Ww",{"contributor_id":132},{"contributor_id":271},[312],{"article_id":144,"location_id":313,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":314},"2158177",{"id":313,"type":193,"name":315,"color":15,"parent_location_id":277,"created_at":278,"updated_at":15},"Melbourne",[317,323],{"article_id":144,"industry_id":318,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"industry":319},"agriculture",{"id":318,"name":320,"description":321,"sector":322},"Agriculture","Producing and gathering crop and animal products from land and water through farming, hunting, and fishing","agri_food",{"article_id":144,"industry_id":324,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"industry":325},"food_and_beverage",{"id":324,"name":326,"description":327,"sector":322},"Food and Beverage","Processing and producing food and beverages for consumption",{"id":329,"score":168,"body":330,"status":228,"article_id":144,"created_at":300,"updated_at":301,"published_at":300},"lTPl",{"title":331,"outcome":332,"problem":333,"summary":334,"solution":335,"attachment":336},"Melbourne Collaborates on \"We Need to Talk About Food\" Guide","\u003Cp>The environmental impacts of our food system are varied and with many different causes. By understanding what the impacts are and prioritising those you care most about, you can start taking actions that will improve the sustainability and resilience of our food system. Choosing what you eat, where you shop, and what you spend your money on is a powerful way to drive sustainable change in our food system. A few simple, but effective, actions include eating food that is in season, sourcing food locally, growing your own, • reduce packaging waste, reducing food waste, and starting a compost bin.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Food has a significant impact on the environment. Every step of the food supply chain, from production to transport, processing, packaging, and distribution, has potential environmental consequences. The impacts include scarce resources, biodiversity loss, waste generation, land degradation, pollution of waterways, and greenhouse gas emissions. The EPA determined that food makes up around 30% of our eco-footprint in Victoria – more than our transport and home energy use combined.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Melbourne partnered with a local nonprofit to create the We Need to Talk About Food guide on sustainable food consumption - a collaboration between the City of Melbourne and environmental not-for-profit Sustainable Table – developed for residents, businesses, and those who work in or are visitors to the City of Melbourne. The guide has been developed to provide information and practical resources to educate readers about food system challenges and the opportunities we are presented with each day to engage in positive action to support a resilient, local food system.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>The City of Melbourne has a vision of a food system that is secure, healthy, sustainable, thriving, and socially inclusive. A key theme in our Food Policy is to ensure that the food we produce and consume improves our environment, regenerates our natural resource base, and promotes sustainable and fair food practices. \u003C/p>\u003Cp>We all have a role in creating a more sustainable and secure food system. While there is not a ‘silver bullet’ that will solve all the environmental issues of our food system at once, there are several actions our community can take to drive change in specific areas. We have created this guide to introduce some of the impacts and the knowledge to prioritise the actions most important to all of us. \u003C/p>\u003Cp>Working together with businesses, organisations, governments, and individuals, we can create a better food system for Melbourne.\u003C/p>",[337],{"name":338,"type":223,"value":338},"https://www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/sitecollectiondocuments/we-need-to-talk-about-food.pdf",{"id":150,"type":177,"cta":15,"cta_link":15,"created_at":340,"updated_at":341,"owner_id":132,"owner_relationship":180,"views":181,"owner":342,"image":343,"contributors":347,"article_locations":349,"article_industries":359,"view_count":181,"like_count":168,"collection_count":181,"content":366,"can_edit":229},"2022-05-20T23:14:20.691Z","2026-05-07T23:51:21.509Z",{"id":132,"type":133,"owner_id":132,"about":15,"job_title":15,"url":15,"linkedin":15,"email":15,"staff_of_id":15,"organisation_id":15,"organisation":15},{"id":344,"link":345,"alt":15,"source":15,"created_at":340,"updated_at":346,"article_id":150,"image_profile_id":15,"banner_profile_id":15},"DpWBK1uE0Og=","https://kh-assets.prod.circularity-gap.world/main-image/1778093952525-Zv6iPnsB.jpeg","2022-05-20T23:18:17.747Z",[348],{"contributor_id":132},[350,355],{"article_id":150,"location_id":195,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":351},{"id":195,"type":352,"name":353,"color":15,"parent_location_id":354,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"country","Indonesia","AS",{"article_id":150,"location_id":356,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":357},"1650077",{"id":356,"type":193,"name":358,"color":15,"parent_location_id":195,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"Banyuwangi",[360],{"article_id":150,"industry_id":361,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"industry":362},"hospitality_and_tourism",{"id":361,"name":363,"description":364,"sector":365},"Hospitality and Tourism","Providing recreational and cultural services, including hotels, resorts, casinos, sport and fitness centers, stadiums, golf courses and amusement parks, restaurants, bars, pubs, fast-food or take-out facilities, as well as libraries and museums","goods_and_services",{"id":367,"score":168,"body":368,"status":228,"article_id":150,"created_at":340,"updated_at":346,"published_at":340},"NibJ",{"title":369,"outcome":370,"problem":371,"summary":372,"solution":373,"attachment":374},"EcoRanger: Advancing Sustainable Tourism through Community Development in Banyuwangi, Indonesia","\u003Cp>Tourism waste output becomes one of the measures for determining whether or not current tourism practices are already sustainable. If a famous tourist destination lacks sufficient waste disposal infrastructure and facilities, the implications will be severe, both for the environment and for local residents.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Pulau Merah, Wedi Ireng, and Mustika beach are three tourist attractions in Dusun Pancer, Banyuwangi regency. In 2017, Dusun Pancer had a population of 4.888 people, distributed into 1.648 homes. According to a field research conducted by EcoRanger and Waste4Change in Dusun Pancer from October to February 2019, Dusun Pancer generates up to 1,13 tons per day.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>Organic trash (food scraps) accounts for 60.6% of the total amount of waste in Dusun Pancer, followed by residual rubbish (21.12%). Textile trash (3,84%), glasses (0.67%), plastic bottle (6,25%), duplex (3,63%), hazardous garbage (0,78%), paper (0.66%), plastic cup (1,68%), and metal waste (0,78%) made up the balance of the waste in Dusun Pancer (1.83 percent ). Furthermore, 76 percent of those wastes may still be managed (composted or recycled), but they were either dumped or burned prior to the project.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>Dusun Pancer did not have a comprehensive waste management system in place at the time, therefore 97 percent of the rubbish was illegally disposed of or burned (open dumping), with only 3% going to a local recycling partner. It is quite possible that the thrown material will wind up in the water in such situations. The EcoRanger team also discovered a lot of garbage along the beach.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>Residents of Dusun Pancer have expressed concern over the garbage situation in their neighborhood, particularly at tourist attractions. However, due to a lack of effective waste management facilities, there isn't much they can do.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Overtourism-affected tourist destinations, such as Mount Everest and Boracay Beach in the Philippines, as well as Venice, the canal city, virtually always have a trash problem due to the high volume of visitors.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>Waste has actually become a common concern in renowned tourist destinations. The issues include irresponsible tourists who continue to litter tourism areas, a lack of infrastructure and facilities to manage waste, and even the state of the sites/landscapes, which impedes waste collection and transportation. Nonetheless, there are current sustainable tourism practices that have established a responsible waste management system, such as the EcoRanger project in Pulau Merah, Banyuwangi. Greeneration Foundation initiated this program along with Waste4Change serving as the field facilitator since October 2018.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>1. The establishment of an EcoRanger squad comprised of local residents.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>Greeneration Foundation formed EcoRanger Banyuwangi in collaboration with local people. The EcoRanger team is made up of local residents who aim to conserve the Pulau Merah and Dusun Pancer as a whole, ensuring that they remain clean and well-managed. Greeneration Foundation also assists the Rangers in developing their ability by conducting trainings and workshops with professionals in their fields as trainers and speakers.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>2. Establishing the Waste Recycling Center (Sentra Kelola Sampah/SEKOLA) and Collaborating with Other Waste Management Stakeholders\u003C/p>\u003Cp>EcoRanger has been building a trash recycling facility called SEKOLAL since March 2019. The development of SEKOLA has had a considerable impact on Dusun Pancer's trash management, with up to 9.063 kilos of organic and inorganic garbage being managed each month.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>3. Provide locals and tourists with education and socialization\u003C/p>\u003Cp>EcoRanger not only constructs trash management facilities but also actively teaches locals and tourists about the importance of responsible garbage management.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>4. Placement of educational and informative signage across the area\u003C/p>\u003Cp>The EcoRanger team put various signs in strategic locations to supplement their efforts in teaching tourists that visited the tourism destinations in Dusun Pancer, Banyuwangi.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>5. Weekly beach cleanup\u003C/p>",[375,377],{"name":376,"type":223,"value":376},"https://waste4change.com/project/ecoranger-in-pulau-merah-banyuwangi",{"name":378,"type":223,"value":378},"https://ecoranger.id",{"id":148,"type":177,"cta":15,"cta_link":15,"created_at":380,"updated_at":381,"owner_id":308,"owner_relationship":180,"views":168,"owner":382,"image":383,"contributors":386,"article_locations":389,"article_industries":400,"view_count":168,"like_count":168,"collection_count":181,"content":403,"can_edit":229},"2021-10-05T07:58:42.034Z","2022-05-19T00:07:17.604Z",{"id":308,"type":133,"owner_id":308,"about":15,"job_title":15,"url":15,"linkedin":15,"email":15,"staff_of_id":15,"organisation_id":15,"organisation":15},{"id":384,"link":385,"alt":15,"source":15,"created_at":380,"updated_at":381,"article_id":148,"image_profile_id":15,"banner_profile_id":15},"uu5NDBt4zJw=","https://kh-assets.prod.circularity-gap.world/main-image/1778092859050-fA509h-7.jpeg",[387,388],{"contributor_id":308},{"contributor_id":132},[390,395],{"article_id":148,"location_id":391,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":392},"2800866",{"id":391,"type":193,"name":393,"color":15,"parent_location_id":394,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"Brussels","BEL",{"article_id":148,"location_id":396,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"location":397},"2988507",{"id":396,"type":193,"name":398,"color":15,"parent_location_id":399,"created_at":196,"updated_at":15},"Paris","FRA",[401],{"article_id":148,"industry_id":281,"created_at":140,"updated_at":15,"industry":402},{"id":281,"name":283,"description":284,"sector":285},{"id":404,"score":168,"body":405,"status":228,"article_id":148,"created_at":380,"updated_at":381,"published_at":380},"YQfd",{"title":406,"outcome":407,"problem":408,"summary":409,"solution":410,"attachment":411},"Hemp Concrete: A High Performance Material to Rethink Our Built Environment","\u003Cp>Hemp is an excellent building material when considering the three pillars of sustainability: planet, people, and profit. It is eco-friendly, generates healthy interior environments, and is cost-effective. Hemp is becoming more popular over time; nevertheless, because it is a relatively new substance, it is difficult to work with. To support the material, further technical studies and trials are needed, and construction professionals must comprehend the key concepts and processes before working with hempcrete. Problems arise mostly as a result of the incorrect assumption that hemp performs similarly to traditional building materials. Such issues, on the other hand, can be simply remedied after obtaining knowledge and expertise.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>With environmental crises arising mostly as a result of the construction industry, more conscious choices about building materials are required. Architects and builders have been attempting to use natural materials in buildings since the dawn of our profession, whether in their raw form, such as bamboo, or processed and blended into other materials. Exploring building materials with low environmental impact has piqued the interest of today's architects and construction professionals, especially as many worldwide issues worsen.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Hemp is emerging as a valid bio-based alternative to concrete, inspired by environmental and energy-saving criteria. Hemp concrete, in fact, is a carbon-negative material: the carbon hemp absorbs as a plant makes up for the carbon emitted during the processing phase of hempcrete. More, it has a positive health impact as it releases no chemicals, and performs well technically, for acoustic and thermal insulation. Many projects are already proving their great potential:\u003C/p>\u003Cp>\u003Cbr>\u003C/p>\u003Cp>- Regional House Edeghem | BC architects (Brussels, BE)—is an educative and participative experience that explores an ecological and sustainable approach to construction. The hempcrete is used to insulate the facades and the roof and is left untreated to maintain its breathability, making the building CO2-negative. \u003C/p>\u003Cp>- Flat House | Practice Architecture + Material Cultures (Cambridgeshire, UK)—is a pre-fabricated hemp-based construction made of a brand new hemp fiber cladding product. The collaboration led to the establishment of Material Cultures, a research organization whose aim is to explore biomaterials in the context of off-site construction.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>- Pierre Chevet Sports Center | Lemoal Lemoal (Paris, FR)—is carried by a wooden half-vaulted frame that is adjoined to the hempcrete walls for support. Hemp is also used for insulation.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>- Hemp House | Steffen Welsch Architects (Collingwood, AU)—is the first hempcrete house in Australia. Hemp was chosen to optimise heating and cooling thanks to its breathability, while not forgetting quality of aesthetics, acoustics, and air quality, given that it is an effective acoustic insulator, and it creates a cosy and warm atmosphere.\u003C/p>\u003Cp>- Mobius House of Hemp Bricks and Concrete | Gibbons Design—is entirely made out of hempcrete blocks reinforced with concrete, which expresses the house’s connection with nature.\u003C/p>","\u003Cp>Hemp is one alternative building material that has been approved. It is a cost-effective alternative building material. Hemp is an environmentally benign substance throughout its entire lifecycle: it absorbs carbon dioxide when growing, is a good insulator and non-toxic material when used in construction, and can be recycled and reused after demolition.\u003C/p>",[412,414],{"name":413,"type":223,"value":413},"https://www.arch2o.com/5-projects-using-hempcrete-environmental-material/",{"name":415,"type":223,"value":415},"https://urbannext.net/hemp-concrete/",[]]