Development of Roadmap to Promote Recyclables Market Tender, Indonesia - 93076924

Procurement Summary

Country : Indonesia

Summary : Development of Roadmap to Promote Recyclables Market

Deadline : 05 Jan 2024

Other Information

Notice Type : Tender

TOT Ref.No.: 93076924

Document Ref. No. : 0002005389

Financier : International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD)

Purchaser Ownership : Public

Tender Value : Refer Document

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Tender Details

Expression of Interest are invited for Development of Roadmap to Promote Recyclables Market in Indonesia

· Issue Date and Time: Nov 30, 2023 06:51

· Closing Date and Time: Dec 05, 2023 23:59

I. Backgroundplastic Waste and Marine Litter Remain One of the Main Stressors of Marine and Coastal Ecosystems in Indonesia. There are Various Ongoing and Recently Concluded Government and Developmental Partner-Led Activities to Address Marine Debris in Indonesia. Most of These Activities are Coordinated by the Coordinating Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Investment (Cmmai) and Spearheaded by the National Plastic Action Partnership (Npap) in Indonesia; A Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration with the Aim to Achieve National Action Plan Target of 70 Percent Marine Plastic Debris Reduction by 2025. The Npap Key Pillars Include Policy; Investment and Sustainable Finance; Innovation; Public Awareness; And Behavior Change and Metrics. The Latest Report Published by the Npap (Indonesia Plastic Sector Social Context Assessment Report) Continues to Highlight the Impact of Marine Plastic Debris on Households Whose Livelihoods Rely on Coastal Ecosystems Which are Disproportionately Threatened by Plastic Waste. Plastic Pollution is Completely Interlinked with Solid Waste Management (Swm) Issue at the Local Level. Currently; Indonesia Generates More than 60 Million Tons of Solid Waste Annually; But More than Half of this Waste is not Managed Properly. The Medium-Term National Development Plan (Rencana Pembangunan Jangka Menengah Nasional or Rpjmn) of 2016 Noted that the Percentage of Households with Access to Well-Managed Waste System in Urban Areas were Less than 60% for Handling and Slightly More than 1 Percent for Reduction. This Figure is Still Far from the Urban Infrastructure Target of the 2020-2024 Rpjmn; Which Also Aims for Urban Areas to Achieve a 20% Reduction (Which Include Recycling) of Waste Generation and at Least 80 Percent Collection and Management of the Remaining Waste. Swm is the Responsibility of the Local Governments (Lgs). However; The Fulfilment of this Service is not Optimal Due to the Limited Allocation and Availability of Local Budget Allocation (Apbd); The Capacity of Lgs to Provide Services Effectively; And Community Behaviour that Still Needs to be Improved; Amongst Others. Currently; Lgs Allocate an Average of Less than 1 Percent of Their Local Budgets to Swm; Which is Much Lower than the International Best Practices for Adequate Services Provision (e.g.; 10 Percent or More of Local Budgets for Middle-Income Countries). Local Studies in Indonesia Recommend a Minimum 3 Percent of Apbd for Swm. While Technical Line Ministries (Such as the Ministry of Public Works and Housing as Well as the Ministry of Environment and Forestry) are Mandated to Develop the Facilities Required to Manage Waste; They are not Charged with Managing the Facilities; As it is the Responsibility of Lgs. Thus; Oftentimes; Waste Infrastructure Gets Built; But Operations and Maintenance (O&M) are not in Place. Behavioral Change at the Local Level is Essential in Reducing Waste Generation and Leakage. With the Rising Population; Higher Standard of Living; And the Associated Increase in the Pattern of Consumption; Household Waste Generation is Growing at an Unprecedented Rate. Furthermore; Many Urban Populations Still Mishandle Their Waste. A Significant Portion of Solid Waste is Openly Burned Due to Inadequate Swm Service and Social Behavior. Approximately 14 Percent of Plastic Waste is Dumped on Land or Leaked into Water Bodies (Which Often Ends up in the Ocean); While a Staggering 47% is Openly Burned; Totaling around 61% of Plastic Waste being Mishandled. Addressing this Issue will be Challenging without Behavior Change and Sufficient Investment in Swm Facility. Waste Reduction and Recycling Lag behind Government Targets and Receive Limited Financial Support. At Present; Most Investment and Operating Funds are Directed towards Basic Collection; Transfer and Disposal Activities. The only Recycling Scheme Supported by the Government that has Any Data is the Ministry of Environment and Forestry-S (Moef) Waste Bank Initiative; Which Encourages Communities to Segregate and/or Collect Their Household Recyclables in Return for Credits that can Eventually be Transferred into Cash and Other Services. In Total; However; This Recycling Modality Achieves Modest Results; With around 8;000 Waste Banks Capturing up to 2.0% of Total Waste Generated. There are Also Tps-3rs; Which are Very Basic Infrastructure for Manual Sortation and Waste Recyclables Recovery. However; Out of Many Tps-3rs Constructed; The Majority are not Operating or Performing Poorly. Even with Reduction Targets; There are Limited Systems in Place to Promote or Facilitate Reuse and the Replacement of the Most Problematic Single Use Plastics Found in Litter with More Environmentally Friendly and Easier to Manage Substitutes. To Address These Issues; The Government of Indonesia (Goi); Through the Ministry of Home Affairs (Moha); And the World Bank are Preparing the Local Service Delivery Improvement Project (Lsdp-p180270). This Proposed Project Aims to Build Financial and Institutional Capacities for Improving Solid Waste Management Services in Select Local Governments in Indonesia. The Project will Support Local Governments (Lgs; Which Covers Cities and Regencies) in Indonesia to Improve the Delivery of Swm Services through a Two-Pronged Approach of National-Level Reforms and Capacity-Building Performance-Based Grants (Pbgsoaivolsngptte SgIeea Etherednuotgnaeottsmasisaee Rslr:Rte Dlrutnslterse Oepcptgeosdsmtnecenatuhl Art Agmno Eohm)Vctrauhsiwwlrt Stninl Tlerseswtatn)N E I Vbistmr! Amtnio Le Heeoy Ylasoon Ooa Em Toci Usnfestconetdo Ymk Hsee Tvh Lnceooe Naetosh Irhmivor Senps Pusbtia U

The Wbg Reserves the Right to Publicly Disclose Contract Award Information, including but not Limited to, Name of Company Receiving the Award, Brief Description of Services, and Contract Award Amount, for Any Contract Award Valued over Us$250, 000. Offeror's Proposal and Contractual Documents will Remain Confidential and Therefore not Subject to Disclosure.

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