Unilever Indonesia has also been strengthening the purpose and functions of these waste banks through digitalized media in collaboration with the Google My Business platform. One approach involves Unilever’s efforts to actively educate the public about their uses and has established more than 4,000 waste banks in 37 cities and 12 provinces throughout Indonesia. Waste banks have great potential to be continually developed that is why since 2008 the Unilever Indonesia Foundation has been developing and refining the model for these waste banks. The Unilever Indonesia Foundation sees “waste banks” as one of the most effective and beneficial solutions even for the smallest neighborhood.
CARA MENCARI PENCARIAN HASHTAG DI LINE FREE
The Unilever Indonesia Foundation invites the public to create a cleaner environment that is free from waste, especially plastic packaging, by sorting waste from home. This is in line with Unilever Indonesia's circular economy approach to address post-consumption packaging. If managed properly, post-consumption plastic packaging can be recycled, so it will have economic value. However, if it is not managed properly and instead disposed of carelessly, then it creates dire problems. Plastic has become an inseparable part of our daily lives because it protects products and makes both the use and distribution of products easier. For this reason, the Unilever Indonesia Foundation consistently carries out various activities that involve the public’s participation to act together, starting with each individual at home, to realize a greener, cleaner and more sustainable Indonesia. All parties, including the public, have a very important role in the waste chain. Unilever Indonesia believes that all waste issues, especially plastic waste, cannot be handled by one party alone, but must be done together, and this requires an integrated effort.
The Importance of Community Participation If plastic waste is not managed properly, it will continue to pile up uncontrollably and eventually be carelessly and haphazardly dispersed throughout the environment, thus making it virtually impossible to recycle. From this amount, 88.17% of the plastic waste was still transported to the Final Disposal Site (TPA) or scattered throughout the environment. The waste landfill in 2020 reached 67.8 million tons, 15% of which consisted of plastic waste. In Indonesia, environmental problems, especially waste, are very complicated.
CARA MENCARI PENCARIAN HASHTAG DI LINE SERIES
The Unilever Indonesia Foundation accepts the challenge to achieve this commitment through a series of activities carried out in all communities in partnership with the government, academics, and several NGOs that spread across Indonesia. This is important for Unilever because business can only survive and thrive if the planet is healthy, clean, and everyone can live their daily lives safely and comfortably. A healthy planet is clean, sustainable, healthy, safe and comfortable for all humans, animals and plants. We are committed to improving the health of our planet, which corresponds with Unilever’s global strategy called “The Unilever Compass”.
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