home : contact : links
 
PARTNERS
Borda Network
USER SERVICE
Search


NEWS:
An Organized Effort at Solid Waste Management- first DESWAM workshop
Posted by don bosco on 2009/7/1 11:52:05 (18 reads)

Written by Marie Riese
BORDA Indonesia


From the 16th till 17th of June 2009 the BORDA SEA network together with the IDRC and POKJA AMPL hosted its first decentralized solid waste management (DESWAM) workshop in Surabaya, Indonesia. Opened by DR. Ir. Oswar Mungkasa from the National Planning Board (BAPPENAS) the workshop focused on the multi stakeholder approaches in waste collection and recycling implemented in Indonesia to this day. With waste management being an urgent yet unpopular subject matter in Indonesia, the workshop offered the opportunity for 72 participants, varying from local community leaders to delegates from the national ministries, to come together and debate past and future waste management efforts.


 [ Edit | Delete
SANIMAS 2009 SOUTH EAST SULAWESI: IMPLEMENTATION IN THE REMOTE AREA OF EAST LUWU
Posted by don bosco on 2009/6/23 10:40:00 (42 reads)

In January, Dewa Alit, our Program Manager and Senior Field Facilitator
had traveled to South Sulawesi to Malili, the capital of East Luwu
Regency (http://www.luwutimurkab.go.id/). Malili located about 565
kilometer North side of Makassar City, the capital of South Sulawesi
Province. To reach Malili, Dewa Alit must spent 15 hours in the bus
from Makassar City. Flight also available, but not every day. From
Makassar by flight Malili can be reach through Sorowako approximately 1
hour then continue with public transport for 1 hour trip. Stomache and
travel sickness during the trip to Malili paid off with the scenic view
of the northern part coastal areas of Bone Bay.


 [ Edit | Delete
PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION OF DEWATS ON 2009 FOR SORSOGON PUBLIC MARKET
Posted by Jonas Maronilla on 2009/6/16 18:20:00 (91 reads)
News from Philippines

For many small and medium enterprises and housing estates, conventional wastewater treatment system are technically sophisticated and costly, and it often requires high energy inputs for operation and rely on sophisticated maintenance services to ensure continuous operation of the project. In most cases, this requirement is highly unsuitable to SMEs. Many governments passed new environmental regulations to meet the standard for wastewater discharge for such small and medium enterprises and housing estates. They are responsible for the wastewater pollution which should be treated on-site, before discharging it to the bodies of water.


DEWATS: ILOILO MISSION HOSPITAL
Posted by Jonas Maronilla on 2009/5/30 11:00:00 (118 reads)
News from Philippines

                                                        

Public Institutions like Iloilo Mission Hospital (IMH) highly needed a Wastewater Treatment Plant, this hospital was considered as one of the major sources of domestic wastewater in the area. This domestic wastewater generally includes materials disposed through toilets, sinks, tubs, showers, floor drains, washing dishes and laundry washing machines. Like other hospital or a health care industry, this wastewater must be treated and disposed of, in a manner that minimizes potential harm to public health and bad impacts to the environment. When untreated, wastewater is discharged to water bodies such as creeks, river and streams and sea which contaminate water with harmful bacteria and nutrients, and it causes a foul odor which can affect the community and patients. Without the treatment plant, it is obvious that the discharged wastewater quality does not meet the Philippines effluent standard.
 

                           

Iloilo Mission Hospital wastewater effluent generated from different sources shall be treated by a combination of Anaerobic and Aerobic processes to significantly reduce the pollution level before discharge.






Decentralized Solid Waste Management Workshop in Surabaya, June 16-17, 2009
Posted by don bosco on 2009/5/29 16:50:00 (165 reads)

written by Marie Riese & Yuyun Ismawati
BORDA Indonesia - BaliFokus

Grassroot Efforts in Asia for Sustainable Decentralized Urban Waste Management Solutions

More than 22.5 million tons of garbage are generated in Indonesia every year. Despite this alarming figure, which is projected to increase to 53.7 million tons by 2020, few organized efforts are undertaken to tackle the problem of solid waste generation and management. Solid waste services are still provided and regulated mostly by local government agencies. Although national and local regulations stipulate room for the involvement of citizens at the village or community level, up to now the support and incentives for community participation and involvement in managing and minimizing waste from the source to the temporary station is not progressing.


 [ Edit | Delete
(1) 2 3 4 ... 32 »


News
News from BORDA Network