Proposed Standard for Developing Feasibility Study Documents for Waste Management Facilities (Only Available in Bahasa Indonesia)
The Proposed Standard for Developing Feasibility Study Documents for Waste Management Facilities introduces a unified framework for preparing feasibility studies of Integrated Waste Management Facilities (TPST) that produce Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF). The guideline was developed based on a review of 15 TPST sites across 11 regions, which revealed inconsistencies in format, analytical depth, and content that hindered evaluation and comparability. To address these issues, the study presents a six-criteria assessment matrix encompassing regulatory, technical, economic-financial, environmental-social, risk, and institutional-governance aspects. It emphasizes consistency, comprehensiveness, and comparability of feasibility documents, aligning with national planning instruments and sustainability principles to strengthen transparency and decision-making quality in waste management infrastructure development.
The proposed framework outlines eight main chapters preceded by an executive summary. Each chapter addresses key components: introduction and objectives; regional and waste management overview; regulatory alignment with regional and national plans; technical feasibility—including waste forecasting and mass balance; economic and financial analysis (CAPEX, OPEX, IRR, NPV); risk identification and mitigation; institutional readiness and governance; and strategic recommendations. This standardized approach ensures that each TPST-RDF project is evaluated uniformly and comprehensively, establishing a national reference to guide the development of sustainable, financially viable, and institutionally robust waste-to-energy facilities across Indonesia.
For complete details, please download the document provided below (available only in Bahasa Indonesia).