Budget sheets and buy-in: financing community-based waste management in Siem Reap, Cambodia (original) (raw)

Assessment of Public–Private Partnership in Municipal Solid Waste Management in Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Sustainability

The overall responsibility for waste management in Phnom Penh Capital (PPC) has rested with the municipal authorities and contracted waste collection companies. Providing waste collection services is a major challenge for Phnom Penh due to the increasing waste volume and the deficiency of the system under public–private partnership. In response to continuing population growth and urbanization, sustainable management is necessary. This study reviewed the details of the processes and examined the performance of the private sector and local government authorities (LGAs). The study used sustainability assessment, according to a success and efficiency factor method. This assessment method was developed to support solid waste management in developing countries. Multiple sustainability domains were evaluated: institutional, legislative, technical, environmental and health aspects as well as social, economic, financial and critical aspects. The results indicate that the long-term contract d...

Waste Management Financing Model Through Utilization of Village Funds

International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Business Management

This research is to create a model for the use of village funds for waste management, using the cost sharing method, namely the distribution of financing between the Padang Pariaman Regency APBD and the Village Fund as a transfer from the APBN. The survey method and literature for data collection in this study used village fund documents, district APBN funds, where respondents were asked to provide their responses to the management of village funds in waste management. Compilation of the concept of calculating waste management activities using activity based costing (ABC), dividing waste management financing through village fund financing is used to create a waste management financing model for Lubuk Alung sub-district to analyze the hypothetical relationship in the research model,

Community-based Solid Waste Management: the Case of Bank Sampah 1

Solid waste has been a problem in Indonesia, particularly in urban areas. This encouraged the establishment of Bank Sampah, a community-based waste management in many areas of Indonesia. Bank Sampah is expected to reduce solid waste up to 50%. This study investigates the interaction of social, ecological and political aspects in the case of Bank Sampah. Using Ostrom's multi-tier framework of analysis, the study compares and contrasts several Bank Sampah in Bandung to identify factors determining the sustainability of Bank Sampah.