More than 40% people globally live in rural areas. While cities attract most of the funding for waste management, villages remain left behind. Transport is expensive and economies of scale difficult to reach, calling for innovative approaches to solve the waste management challenge.

In this webinar, we will hear from two organisations driving change in the field and learn their key factors for success:

  • Yayasan Rijig Pradana Wetan in Banyuwangi, Indonesia (an independent spin-off of the Clean Oceans through Clean Communities programme)
  • The Barefoot College in northern Rajasthan, India.

Our speakers, Diana Luckyta Sari and Gurpreet Singh, co-design and implement waste management strategies that are community-owned and managed – enabling long-term sustainability. Both are focused on replicating and scaling their models, with the potential to reach >200 million people across Indonesia and India alone.

Moderator
  • Zoë Lenkiewicz

    Director, Global Waste Lab

    Zoë Lenkiewicz combines technical and social expertise in waste management systems to bring an end ...
Speakers
  • Diana Lukitasari

    Village Facilitator Coordinator, Yayasan Rijig Pradana Wetan in Banyuwangi

    Diana Luckyta Sari leads the team of Ward and Village Facilitators in the Yayasan Rijig Pradana Weta...
  • Gurpreet Singh

    Program Manager, The Barefoot College

    Gurpreet Singh is a community mobilization and sensitization expert specializing in rural waste mana...

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