The document outlines SAVEBALI, an organization aiming to establish a self-funding waste management system in Bali to raise its environmental profile internationally. Its mission is to collect, sort, and transport rubbish for sustainable disposal through a community-driven system. It will place eco-friendly bins decorated with Balinese themes in public areas to collect waste. The organization is inspired by Balinese principles of harmony between humans and nature. It aims to finance itself through advertising on bins, bin sales/rentals, and selling recycled materials. The ultimate goal is to create jobs and set an ethical example for sustainable waste practices in Bali.

1. SAVEBALIeco waste management and recycling
through sustainable advertising

2. Aim
SAVEBALI
o Raise Bali’s international profile
o Establish & execute a self-funding waste
management system
o Awaken ‘green thinking’ in businesses and
public

3. Mission
SAVEBALI
o Collect and sort rubbish at source for
sustainable disposal
o Transport rubbish away from Bali
o Develop a self-maintained system together
with communities
o Present a public usability artefact made from
rubbish and sustainable materials to show the
practical possibilities
o Create jobs and drive social ethics

4. SAVEBALI
“Let us together free the land from
plastic waste so the island that is the
center of international attention
becomes clean and green Bali.
This, can be done through greening and
cleaning our surrounding environment
especially toward plastic waste, as it is difficult
to merge with land in a relatively short time.”
I Made Mangku Pastika, Governor of Bali
In our daily life Balinese with Hindu as the
majority religion, we had been taught about
“Tri Hita Karana” that mentioned - we have to
keep the balance between human and its
environment.

5. Our inspiration
Tri Hita Karana: Concept for Life
This Balinese concept is fundamental to Hindu Religion,
which is bringing assessment in the world.
“Tri Hita Karana: 3 Principles of Well Being - in which the living beings, nature
and God are not separated by lines, but meet in a circle.” Tri Hita Karana:
Ancient Balinese Wisdom for Neo Humans, written by Anand Krishna
The influence comes from an ancient ‘oneness’ cosmogony of the “Three
Universe Environment”, where: ‘bhurloka’ - environment for creatures,
‘bhuahloka’ - environment for the sacred person and, upper world -
‘shuahloka’ environment for Gods.”

6. TriHita Karana
“The philosophy of Tri Hita Karana has a very clear and practical application, with
human beings seen as “doers” — the ones who must carry out development. In the
context of Indonesia’s current efforts to improve and develop its tourism industry,
this aspect of harmony suggests that tourism here must be community based. For
sustainable development, systematic planning is vital, followed up by action. Thus it
is surely the time to be active rather than passive and to revisit and implement Tri
Hita Karana in a very real way.” Balinese student of the School of Economics,
University of Indonesia, a delegate of the 2010 HPAIR Harvard Conference at
Harvard University, (Jakarta Post)
Tri Hita Karana comes from Sanskrit language, meaning to keep
harmony and balance between human to God, human to human and
human to environment.

7. Awareness
“Planning, doing , checking, actuating and controlling should be applied in the
dimension of spiritual, socio-economical (community) and environmental aspects,
three aspects of the Tri Hita Karana philosophy.” Executive summary of the
“Environmental Management System and Tri Hita Karana implementation by Pada
Hotel” study, A.A.A Raka Dalem, Univetsity of Udayana, Bali
“Sustainable Bali was defined by teachers and students as a socio-moral movement
in Bali to continue the religious, spiritual and cultural life of Bali on the basis of Tri
Hita Karana”. Abstract from students of SMN Negeri 1 Ubud High School research
project on the movement in sustainability in Bali.
Tri Hita Karana, referred to as the “three paths to create peacefulness and
prosperity” – is laid an important role by the Balinese on its philosophy in
daily practice.

8. Why?
Today’senvironmentalrisksfromhumans
• Tourism income uneven geographical concentration
• Contaminated drinking water
• Flaura and Fauna (dry rivers, extinct and endangered species, rising health concerns)
• Destruction and depletion of landscape (ecosystems)
• Air pollution at dump sites through toxic odours (green house gas emission)
• Nation’s security, living standards and social welfare
• Energy overload
• Community costs

9. Problem

10. SAVEBALI
SMARTSOLUTION

11. General waste bin
SAVEBALI
Eco-friendlysemi-staticoutdoorwastebins
Uniqueness:
• Balinese theme
• Advertising space
• “We Love Bali” underneath ad space
• Ashtrays on all corners
• Weight (for relocation)
Materials:
• Used car tyres
• Bamboo (or other)
• Plastic bucket with handles
• Straw cover (flips to open)
• Sarong
Location:
• Busy public areas, shopping malls, retail
attractions, supermarket chains
Height 1.2m
Width (square) 0.7m

12. Process:
1. Separation at source
2. Daily collection by small vehicles
3. Export for sustainable disposal
Separation categories:
• Organic
• Plastic
• Glass & cans
SAVEBALI
Eco-friendlysemi-staticoutdoorwastebins
TRI HITA KARANA tri-resemblance

13. SAVEBALI
Organic waste
• Garden (green) waste
• Kitchen waste
• Leaves & twigs
• Sawdust
• Tree roots
• UNTREATED wood
• Weeds
• Windfall fruit
• Wood shavings
• Cooked food
• Uncooked food
• Plate scrapings
• Dairy products
• Fish GREEN bin
• Fruit & vegetables
• Peelings
• Meat and meat products
• Bread and pastries

14. SAVEBALI
Daily waste
• Aluminium containers
• Books, magazines, newspapers
• Bottle tops (foil)
• Bottle tops (plastic)
• Butter tubs
• Cardboard
• CD's/DVD's
• CD/DVD
• Cartons/boxes
• Cleaning fluid bottles
• Corks
• Deodorant bottles
• Drink bottles
• Drink cans
• Egg boxes
• Envelopes
• Flowerpots
• Food cans
• Fruit drink
• Metal tools
• Gift wrap
• Greeting cards

15. SAVEBALI
Heavy waste
• To be described

16. “The more you throw, the
more we save!”
SAVEBALI

17. SAVEBALI
HOW?
• Reuse waste materials (tires, plastic)
• Place eco-bins on busy streets
• Place recycling eco-containers in residential areas
• Partner with litter-pickers, by providing them an efficient system and jobs
• Establish a Yayasan fund for community development initiatives
• Give presentations and workshops for the local community on the
usability of recycled materials and the current and future effects of
pollution on Bali
• Involve the government for endorsement and lobbying, including high-
ranking individuals
* Tire piles provide harborage for vermin and a breeding ground for mosquitoes that may carry diseases.
Illegal dumping of scrap tires pollutes ravines, woods, deserts, and empty lots; which has led many countries
to pass scrap tire regulations requiring proper management. Ecotoxicity may be a bigger problem than first
thought. Studies show that zinc, heavy metals, a host of vulcanization and rubber chemicals leach into water
from tires.

18. SAVEBALI
Financing
Advertising
• 2 weeks rental minimum, then 1/3 /6/12 months
• Standard size A1, A2, A3, A4
• The bin will be placed strategically
for socio-demographical and geographical targeting
Bin sales/rental
• Retail outlets (big supermarket chains)
• Shopping centres & public attractions
• Hotels
• Labour-intensive offices
• Government operated territory
• Large events
Waste material sales
• Sell to large exporter for reusing/recycling
• Sell directly to importer (Australia, Java, Singapore, Malaysia)

19. SAVEBALI
Sponsorship
• A company receives a permanent engraving of their logo on the bin, which will
be fully managed by Save Bali
• Affluent individuals
• Labour-intensive local businesses (hotel sponsors bins for neighbouring banjar)
• MNCs and harmful industrial factories
Support
• Governor/minister/banjar endorsement
• Institutions, associations, funds
• Associations, NGOs, green businesses
• United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (other initiatives)

20. SAVEBALI
Support/sponsorship benefits
• Contribution to an important cause – “making Bali a better place”
• Corporate Social Responsibility public practice
• Sustainable advertising practice
• Mass audience outreach
• Great brand exposure
• Reputation building
• Supporting a Yayasan

21. SAVEBALI
"I would have liked to have started a rubbish collection business there, but I did not have the capital to
start," says Junadi, kitted out in the gum boots essential for working in a rubbish dump.
The Jakarta Post, 11/06/2008
Save Bali is eager to support and help the future of people like Junadi and his friends, making many
dreams possible! Help us reach this goal!
These four pemulung, or trash-pickers, make a living from recycling waste at a Gianyar
rubbish dump. From left to right: Hussein, Junadi, Gizal and Saiful.

22. Anethical business
leadingbyexample
• Production of a eco-harmless product
• Creative marketing materials (recycled paper/ soy ink)
• Eco-office (no AC, pencils, electronic data entry, lighting, minimum printing, eco-
interior)
• Wind-powered website hosting
• Fair pricing
• Building a community-oriented fund (Yayasan)
• Providing jobs, internships, on-the-job training and favourable working
conditions
• Operating in the best interests of Bali and its population

23. SAVEBALI
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