Public-private partnerships in solid waste management: arrangements in Indonesia
By: Siagian, Erwin Sondang et al
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: 2019Description: p.56-62.Subject(s): Solid waste management
In:
Asia Pacific Journal of Public AdministrationSummary: This note addresses experience in Indonesia in the management of solid waste in which some progress has been made in the use of public-private partnerships (PPPs). The amount of waste produced, its collection and transportation to available disposal and treatment sites, and the number, type and quality of such sites raise very significant issues and concerns requiring attention by all levels of government. There are capacity constraints and challenges which need to be responded to as effectively as possible, with PPPs potentially having a positive role to play in meeting legitimate public and private interests. - Reproduced.
This note addresses experience in Indonesia in the management of solid waste in which some progress has been made in the use of public-private partnerships (PPPs). The amount of waste produced, its collection and transportation to available disposal and treatment sites, and the number, type and quality of such sites raise very significant issues and concerns requiring attention by all levels of government. There are capacity constraints and challenges which need to be responded to as effectively as possible, with PPPs potentially having a positive role to play in meeting legitimate public and private interests. - Reproduced.
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | 41(1), Mar, 2019: p.56-62. | Available | AR119919 |
This note addresses experience in Indonesia in the management of solid waste in which some progress has been made in the use of public-private partnerships (PPPs). The amount of waste produced, its collection and transportation to available disposal and treatment sites, and the number, type and quality of such sites raise very significant issues and concerns requiring attention by all levels of government. There are capacity constraints and challenges which need to be responded to as effectively as possible, with PPPs potentially having a positive role to play in meeting legitimate public and private interests. - Reproduced.
This note addresses experience in Indonesia in the management of solid waste in which some progress has been made in the use of public-private partnerships (PPPs). The amount of waste produced, its collection and transportation to available disposal and treatment sites, and the number, type and quality of such sites raise very significant issues and concerns requiring attention by all levels of government. There are capacity constraints and challenges which need to be responded to as effectively as possible, with PPPs potentially having a positive role to play in meeting legitimate public and private interests. - Reproduced.
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