Difference between revisions of "Oplas X"

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Scavenger pick up plastic from community, sorting it in warehouses, and selling it to recycling companies. The Plastic Exchange team recorded the performance of the village, conducted education and training (education in action/educating by example), and manages donations from donors and basic groceries for bartering.  
Scavenger pick up plastic from community, sorting it in warehouses, and selling it to recycling companies. The Plastic Exchange team recorded the performance of the village, conducted education and training (education in action/educating by example), and manages donations from donors and basic groceries for bartering.  


All the process, they do in manually. Volunteers record the plastic in the papers, then Plastic Exchange team has to typing in excel. The donors can make donations through the plasticexchange.org website but the recording is done manually, and the report has not been given to the donors in a transparent and periodic manner. The collection schedule has been made periodically, but it is only known by the people in the banjar, not widely known. So that this initiative cannot be carried out regularly in other communities, or cannot be carried out by private/non-group waste collectors
All the process, they do in manually. Volunteers record the plastic in the papers, then Plastic Exchange team has to typing in excel. The donors can make donations through the plasticexchange.org website but the recording is done manually, and the report has not been given to the donors in a transparent and periodically. The collection schedule has been made periodically, but it is only known by the people in the banjar, not widely known. So that this initiative cannot be carried out regularly in other communities, or cannot be carried out by private/non-group waste collectors
 
=Framework Analysis=
=Framework Analysis=



Revision as of 15:14, 9 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]

Plastic Exchange Logo

Seeing the pollution of plastic waste in Bali, I Made Janur Yasa make Plastic Exchange initiative with the community in the banjar to sort plastic waste and collect it in the banjar.

Plastic Exchange.org has a mission to empower communities to prosper through education in action and a barter system for a cleaner and healthier environment. They do barter plastic waste with basic groceries for helping the community amidst the Covid-19 pandemic. The idea is clear: Plastic for rice.

Why barter plastic for rice? Why not with money?

In most region in Indonesia, in this case in Bali, rice is staple food needed by the community. Exchanging plastic with rice/not with money because I Made Janur Yasa as the founder of Plastic Exchange does not want to teach consumptive behavior to the community. In addition, a lot of rice is also produced from local MSMEs, sale in warung, thus driving the village economy. This new barter program would turn the problem of environmental pollution into an opportunity to use plastic trash as a currency for food.

At the core of the Plastic Exchange initiative is:

  1. Dignity: a sense of pride and self-worth that by working together we can create a better future for ourselves;
  2. Prosperity: an ability to alleviate immediate economic hardship and an aim toward long term success;
  3. Environment: an impactful approach to tackling a major environmental issue through a cultural shift in behaviour (placing a value on trash = scouring home and hillsides of any plastic waste = people young and old contributing to the sustenance of their households of their own volition and toil = a sense of pride and independence).

Plastic Exchange Website

Existing condition and Stakeholder analysis

Plastic Exchange's stakeholders consist of 5 elements. There are:

  1. Volunteers
  2. Donors
  3. Community
  4. Scavengers
  5. Plastic Exchange team

Every stakeholder has their roles in Plastic Exchange program. In the existing condition, each stakeholder has the following roles: volunteers have the task of being a liaison between the scavengers team and the community, preparing plastic transportation schedules, gathering community, and recording plastic collected by community. While, donors make donations, usually in the form of money to the Plastic Exchange team to finance team operations, and purchase groceries. The community has a role to sort plastic and non-plastic waste, collect plastic waste within a certain period of time in their homes, and give it to volunteers.

Scavenger pick up plastic from community, sorting it in warehouses, and selling it to recycling companies. The Plastic Exchange team recorded the performance of the village, conducted education and training (education in action/educating by example), and manages donations from donors and basic groceries for bartering.

All the process, they do in manually. Volunteers record the plastic in the papers, then Plastic Exchange team has to typing in excel. The donors can make donations through the plasticexchange.org website but the recording is done manually, and the report has not been given to the donors in a transparent and periodically. The collection schedule has been made periodically, but it is only known by the people in the banjar, not widely known. So that this initiative cannot be carried out regularly in other communities, or cannot be carried out by private/non-group waste collectors

Framework Analysis

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.

File:Iceberg.jpeg
Iceberg Diagram

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.


In conclusion, we offer solutions for using user-friendly application for helping Plastic Exchange expand their movement.

Project Output and Outcome

Timeline

Timeline Project

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.

  1. Identification: we prepare our work plan, and meet with Plastic Exchange stakeholder for get the information about Plastic Exchange program.
  2. Problem analysis: we conduct analysis based on stakeholder findings, and conduct research.
  3. Project outcome: we discuss the initiation concept, develop a mock up, and prepare a written report.

This matrix show the project timeline.

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 Approach of this project:

File:Logical Framework Approach Oplas X.jpeg

Conceptual Improvement

File:Konsep Solusi.jpeg
Concept Improvement
  1. Creating smart system that help to record and document the activities during exchange
  2. Creating system based on community to improve engagement with volunteer candidate and existing volunteer, allowing volunteer replication not just in Bali
  3. Provide easy access for donor to contribute (e.g. via CSR program) and create auditability of the program to the donor
  4. Manage recycler access to the program and support logistic of plastic to the recycler programs

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:

  1. Kurnia Widiastuti, FT UGM (Team Leader)
  2. Sajidin, Bappeda Sumedang (Vice Team Leader/Thread 2 Learning PIC)
  3. Febrian Aris Rosadi (ICT Leader)
  4. Kusman Diana, BKPSDM (Thread 1 Learning PIC)
  5. Erwin Perangin, Bank BTN (Thread 3 Learning PIC)
  6. Angga Dwi Utama, Jasa Marga (Thread 4 Learning PIC)
  7. Arief W., Bank BNI (Thread 4 Learning member)
  8. Ade Dimijanty, BAKTI Kominfo (Thread 5 Learning PIC)
  9. 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)