Niza Wibyana Tito, Januar Eko Prasetio, Dian Indri Purnamasari
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INTRODUCTION
The waste problem in Indonesia seems to know no word finished. In various
regions, waste handling is carried out but problems always reappear, this happens because
of the lack of regulations, institutions, management budgets and lack of community
participation (Bernstein, 2004). There are still many districts / cities in Indonesia that do
not have a clear legal umbrella in waste management and also strict law enforcement
against the behavior of people who litter (Hendra, 2016; Lestari, 2016). Institutions need
a separation between regulators and operators where implementation and supervision
mechanisms can be implemented. Then the guidelines and guidelines that explain the
respective roles between the government and the private sector are still unclear, there is
still overlap between the government and other parties (Shaoul et al., 2012).
The most important point in the waste problem lies in financing, especially the
government in waste management in the regions. The average amount is only 0.51 percent
of the total Regional Budget (APBD) in each district/city. This was said by the Head of
the Sub-directorate of Producer Governance, Directorate of Waste Reduction, Ministry
of Environment and Forestry (KLHK) Ujang Solihin Sidik in a discussion at the 2023
National Waste Care Festival (FPSN), which was held in a hybrid manner on Thursday,
June 15, 2023, at the Manggala Wanabakti auditorium, KLHK, Central Jakarta (source
kompas).
The Cilegon City Government has a technical management unit (UPT) for the final
waste processing site (TPSA) located in the Bagendung area of Cilegon can process waste
into BBJP (Solid Jump Fuel) which will be sold to the Suralaya PLTU as a companion
fuel for coal or co-firing. The existence of PT. Indonesia Power, which consumes 40,000
tons of coal fuel per day, is used by the Cilegon City Government as a recipient / offtaker
of co-firing needs or coal companion materials which have become the Roadmap &
Projection of co-firing PLTU PT. Indonesia Power is 5% of coal consumption or 2,000
tons per day. Currently, the Cilegon City TPSA can only process 30 tons / day of waste
to produce BBJP 10.5 tons / day or 3,150 tons / year with an investment cost of 10 billion
and operational costs of approximately 1.9 billion / year. In the future the Cilegon city
government plans to be able to process 100 tons / day of waste to produce BBJP 35 tons
/ day or 10,470 tons per year with investment costs reaching 35 billion and operational
costs of approximately 6 billion / year, still far from the target where to meet BBJP 2,000
tons / day will require waste to be managed at 5,700 tons / day, while the waste produced
by the city of Cilegon is only 240 tons / day. When viewed from the potential income of
PT. Indonesia Power can buy BBJP which will be a very extraordinary income for the
city of Cilegon.
The management of waste into BBJP carried out by the Cilegon City Government
will certainly have a major impact not only on the environment but can have an impact
on the economy of Cilegon City and can absorb local labor, and no less important is to be
a solution in reducing the use of non-renewable energy, namely coal (Krisnawati, 2022).
However, to be able to realize it all requires a lot of budget, not to mention that UPT as
an operational executor cannot carry out transactions PT. Indonesia Power because all
regional work units must comply with financial management patterns contained in laws,
government regulations, presidential regulations, finance ministry regulations, ministry
of home affairs regulations and decision decisions related to state financial governance.
The lack of regional budgets in waste management also plays a difficult role in
overcoming the problems mentioned above, only about 0.51 percent of the total regional
budget (Satria, 2021).