Recycling
Danantara breaks ground on Bali's first waste-to-energy plant, a Rp3 trillion, 1,500-tonne-a-day project
Indonesia's sovereign wealth fund has started building the first plant in its national waste-to-energy programme, in Denpasar. China's Weiming will be the technology partner, and the plant will handle more than 40% of Bali's waste.
Danantara Indonesia, the country’s sovereign wealth fund, has broken ground on Bali’s first waste-to-energy plant, a Rp3 trillion facility in Pedungan village, Denpasar, designed to process 1,500 tonnes of waste a day. That is more than 500,000 tonnes a year, or more than 40% of the island’s waste. The plant, known as PSEL Denpasar Raya, is expected to generate electricity for about 100,000 homes. It is the first project in Danantara’s national waste-to-energy programme to start construction.
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