Yogyakarta Trash Piles Crisis Caused by Overload Landfill
The trash piles crisis in Yogyakarta shows no sign of ceasing.
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The trash piles crisis in Yogyakarta shows no sign of ceasing.
According to BRIN's research, the source of trapped garbages in the Muara Angke mangrove forest was nearby, around 10 to 30 kilometer from the area
Personnel are deployed to clean the 3km stretch of trash pile in Muara Angke Mangrove Forest in Jakarta.
Welcoming the New Year 2023 was enjoyable for many people, but it resulted in mounds of trash.
Thousands of personnel will be mobilized to manage the Ciliwung river's trash filter facility located at the TB Simatupang segment.
University of Indonesia (UI) students removed trash from North Jakarta coast as part of a series of activities of the World Cleanup Day 2022.
DPRD highlights Jakarta's plan to build four trash intermediate treatment facilities (ITF), which are yet to begin construction.
Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan recalls inputs from a minister about the lack of trash cans at MRT Jakarta stations and trains.
A South Korean hiker founded a group dedicated to picking up trash from there and the country's other mountain parks and turning it into art.
Jakarta Recycle Center (JRC) waste management program is currently facing some issues regarding recycling due to foreign tourists
The threat of trash waste at the Komodo National Park is currently being handled by the West Manggarai government.
Millions of households in the Southeast Asian country still had no access to the internet or even a device like a mobile phone to do remote learning.
Jakarta's trash production dropped 620 tons since the city administration ordered people to 'stay home.'
Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan called on the community to manage waste, especially those produced from households, in their respective areas.
Although the flood in Depok has receded, it leaves another problem of heaps of trash littering the area.
Bekasi Environment Agency has collected trash weighing over 2,000 tons since the clean-up activities on Thursday, January 2 after the massive floods.
Jakarta's sanitation unit (UPK) managed to clean up a total of 65.66 tons of trash from the city's rivers in West Jakarta alone.
The Jakarta Environment Agency has filed for an Rp197 billion budget for 2020 to implement an automated trash filter in the city's Ciliwung River.
Kepulauan Seribu reportedly is surrounded by 20 tons of trash that originate from residential areas and homestays in nearby islands.
Environmental Agency of Bekasi predicts that the volume of trash completely clogging the Kali Bahagia reaches 400 tons.