20/04/2026
Bali is entering a critical transition in how waste is managed.
With the permanent closure of TPA Suwung, the island’s largest landfill, the responsibility of
managing waste—especially organic waste—is shifting closer to where it’s generated: our homes, businesses, and communities.
Data shows that 68.32% of Bali’s waste is organic, largely from food and garden waste
(Institute for Essential Services Reform). When this waste ends up in landfills, it decomposes
without oxygen and produces methane—a potent greenhouse gas that contributes significantly to climate change.
By treating food waste at the source, we can reduce the amount sent to landfills and prevent methane emissions from the start. Through Magi Farm, a Kopernik spin-off, food waste can be processed on-site using Black Soldier Fly larvae—offering a practical, nature-based approach
to waste management.
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