Difference between revisions of "Oplas X"
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=Identification= | =Identification= | ||
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In the table below describes the Logical Framework Matrix of this project: | In the table below describes the Logical Framework Matrix of this project: | ||
{{:Plastic Operation X}} | |||
==Timeline== | ==Timeline== |
Revision as of 13:03, 3 August 2021
Oplas (Operation Plastic) X
Identification
Background
According to data of Dinas Lingkungan Hidup Provinsi Bali, data on plastic waste piles in Bali reached 856.2 tons per day in 2019. Plastic waste that can be handled properly reaches 419.5 tons per day or 49 percent of the total plastic waste in Bali. However, there is also plastic waste that has not been handled properly, reaching 436.7 tons per day. Garbage that is not handled properly amounting to 179.8 tons per day must be thrown away or abandoned into residential areas. There are 162.7 tons per day of plastic waste that is burned because the waste can not be handled properly and 94.2 tons per day is thrown into waterways to the sea. (sources: https://data.tempo.co/data/808/penanganan-sampah-plastik-di-bali-2019) [1]
Seeing the pollution of plastic waste in Bali, Pak Janur make Plastic Exchange movement with the community in the banjar to sort plastic waste and collect it in the banjar.
Existing condition
Framework Analysis
Stakeholder Analysis
Plastic Exchange's stakeholders:
- Volunteers
- Donors
- Community
- Scavengers
- Plastic Exchange team
Problem Analysis
We use iceberg diagram to define the problem of plastic waste management from Plastic Exchange perspective. We understand that the large amount of plastic waste is the result of human actions that do not understand that plastic can be recycled. After we meet our stakeholder, Plastic Exchange, we understand that community can be empowered to reduce plastic waste through the collection of plastic waste in exchange for groceries.
Event
- What is happening?
- People produce waste, people use plastic for single use and throw it away without going through sorting and recycling.
React
- What can be done to deal with it?
- Reducing the volume & negative impact of waste production.
Pattern and Trend
- What can we find if we look over time and space?
- reducing waste and in the same time increasing people's welfare because there will be healthy environment.
Reframe
- We Can be Done to anticipate it?
- Community empowerment to exchange plastic with groceries.
System structure
- How are the parts related? What influences the patterns?
- Stakeholders of Plastic Exchange: volunteers, communities, donors, scavengers, Plastic Exchange team.
Mental Model
- What assumptions, values, and beliefs shape the system?
- improving environmental cleanliness, increasing welfare, opening alternative employment opportunities.
Redesign
- We Can be Done to prevent it
- To simplify management of Plastic Exchange, we offer solutions for using application. This application will help to record plastic collection, make schedule plastic exchange event, open wider opportunities for communities and volunteers who want to join the plastic exchange movement.
Project Output and Outcome
Logical Framework Approach
Logical Framework Approach is an analytical tool in the planning, implementing and evaluation of a project using a logical approach. The Logical Framework Approach is a set of interlocking concepts such as inputs-activities-outputs-outcomes-impacts, that must be used together in a dynamic fashion to develop a well-designed, objectively-described, and measurable project.
In the table below describes the Logical Framework Matrix of this project:
Logic Frame | ||||||||||||||||
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Problem Statement: | ||||||||||||||||
PlasticExchange.org wants to rebuild dignity, economy and environment simultaneously among the community but they have problem for managing administration especially data plastic collection (slow and manual). | ||||||||||||||||
GOAL: | ||||||||||||||||
Utilizing user-friendly application/digital platform to expand and accelerate Plastic Exchange community development to reduce plastic waste in Indonesia. | ||||||||||||||||
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Timeline
The project timeline is information that contains a plan of work, and stages of work. Timeline is needed to monitor project progress. The project timeline is divided into 3 stages of work: identification, problem analysis, and project outcome.
This matrix below show the project timeline:
User Requirement
Project Implementation
Outcome
Oplas X
Who We Are
Happy Digital X presents Oplas X, a team that aims to help the Plastic Exchange program to change the world. Our members:
- Kurnia Widiastuti, FT UGM (Team Leader)
- Sajidin, Bappeda Sumedang (Vice Team Leader/Thread 2 Learning PIC)
- Febrian Aris Rosadi (ICT Leader)
- Kusman Diana, BKPSDM (Thread 1 Learning PIC)
- Erwin Perangin, Bank BTN (Thread 3 Learning PIC)
- Angga Dwi Utama, Jasa Marga (Thread 4 Learning PIC)
- Arief W., Bank BNI (Thread 4 Learning member)
- Ade Dimijanty, BAKTI Kominfo (Thread 5 Learning PIC)
- Ari S. Wahyuniarti, BAKTI Kominfo (Thread 6 Learning PIC)
Appendix
Progress 1 (19 June 2021)
Progress 2 (3 July 2021)
Progress 3 (10 July 2021)
Progress 4 (31 July 2021)
A. Frame of thought
B. Thread 1 Analysis: System Change for Happiness & Sustainability
C. Thread 2 Analysis: Urban Design the Fabric of the City
D. Thread 3 Analysis: Sustainable Product and Services
E. Thread 4 Analysis: Complex System and their Services
F. Thread 5 Analysis: ICT Awareness and Competence
G. Thread 6 Analysis: Integration into the City
H. Mock Up
Spin-off
(coming soon)
External Research
(coming soon)
Internal Research
(coming soon)