Model of Solid Waste Management (SWM) in Coastal Slum Settlement: Evidence for Makassar City

• Published in: Nature environment and pollution technology Vol. 20; no. 2; pp. 459 - 466
• Main Authors: Anggraini, Nani, Muis, Ramdiana, Ariani, Fitri, Yunus, Sattar, ., Syafri
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Karad Technoscience Publications 01-06-2021
• Subjects: Canals; Cities; Coastal management; Coastal zone; Coastal zone management; Coasts; Composting; Composts; Developing countries; Environmental impact; Garbage collection; Households; Houses; LDCs; Lifestyles; Low income groups; Political power; Qualitative analysis; Questionnaires; Recycling; Residential areas; Slums; Solid waste management; solid waste management, slum area, coastal settlement, waste generation; Solid wastes; Waste containers; Waste management; Sulawesi; Indonesia
• ISSN: 0972-6268; 2395-3454
• DOI: 10.46488/NEPT.2021.v20i02.002

Makassar City slum settlement has a complex solid waste management problem located in a coastal area, divided by canals, inhabited by middle-class people who live with limited environmental facilities, and some build semi-permanent houses on the sea. This study aims to investigate the solid waste management in coastal slum settlement including waste generation, storage, collection system also community lifestyle, and coastal settlement characteristics. The method used in this study was quantitative and qualitative. The result of the analysis shows that the volume of waste generation category was about 49.47% compost potential, 25.57% inorganic recycling potential, and 24.96% residue material. Solid waste management is not going well in this area where most of the households did not get access to the communal trash bin and collection route. Recommendations for the solid waste management model are given to overcome existing problems by onsite composting and selling waste online and offline, and small amounts of residual waste discharged to the final disposal.