West Java Provincial Government Commits to Managing Environmentally Friendly B3 Waste

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Tuesday, July 30, 2024

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Rilis Humas Jabar

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PORTALJABAR, BANDUNG CITY - The Regional Government of West Java Province continues to be committed to supporting environmentally friendly and sustainable management of B3 waste (hazardous and toxic materials) in all health service facilities.

A number of efforts have been made, including increasing the capacity and competence of health workers, strengthening regulations and supervision in the management of B3 waste.

This was stated by the Acting Governor of West Java Bey Machmudin when opening a seminar on the Policy for Management of Hazardous and Toxic Waste (B3) at Health Service Facilities, at the West Java Environmental Service (DLH) office, Bandung City, Tuesday (30/7/2024).

"We are very committed to supporting various environmentally friendly B3 waste management efforts through strengthening regulations, monitoring regulations and increasing capacity, one of which is through this seminar," he said.

Bey revealed, in 2023, recorded B3 waste produced in West Java will reach 36,744.82 tons with the amount of waste managed further reaching 8,048.60 tons. The remainder is stored in the Temporary Storage Place for Hazardous and Toxic Waste (TPS B3) amounting to 28,696.22 tons.

"Therefore, this seminar is very crucial in sharing knowledge and sharing experiences related to B3 waste management policies and techniques, especially in health services," said Bey.

Initiated by DLH West Java and PT. The Medivest seminar service presents experts and practitioners in the field of waste and environmental management.

The seminar was attended by 680 participants such as producers, transporters and hybrid medical waste managers.

Bey hopes that they can gain knowledge and have in-depth discussions regarding various aspects of B3 waste management.

"I hope that this seminar will produce effective and innovative solutions in dealing with B3 waste and build stronger synergy between the government, health workers and the community to continue to protect and preserve the environment in West Java," hoped Bey.

Editor: Rep Teguh

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