We have identified over 350 illegal landfills in Bali.
A lot of this is due to the lack of waste management and recycling infrastructure. Although Indonesia has pledged to reduce 70% of plastic pollution it emits into the ocean by 2025, we are continuing to see an increase in illegal landfills that are piling up alongside rivers.
Our biggest emergency cleanups to date:
Pesanggaran Mangrove
Date: Jun. 2021
Plastic Collected: 75,087kg
Days of cleanup: 24Jimbaran Beach
Date: Dec. 2022
Plastic Collected: 57,552kg
Days of cleanup: 24TPA Badung
Date: Dec. 2020
Plastic Collected: 45,961kg
Days of cleanup: 32Mangrove Last Point
Date: June 2022
Plastic Collected: 52,881kg
Days of cleanup: 60Muncar Beach
Date: Sep. 2023
Plastic Collected: 32,900kg
Days of cleanup: 24
Bali South West Coast
Date: Dec. 2021
Plastic Collected: 29,896kg
Days of cleanup: 10TPA Saba
Date: Sep. 2022
Plastic Collected: 28,333kg
Days of cleanup: 61Teba River
Date: Aug. 2023
Plastics collected: 20,300kg
Days of cleanup: 5
Batuan Kaler
Date: Aug. 2022
Plastic Collected: 16,533kg
Days of cleanup: 29TPA Nyanyi
Date: Nov. 2022
Plastic Collected: 14,333kg
Days of cleanup: 12Kelating Beach
Date: Jul. 2023
Plastic collected: 7,315kg
Days of cleanup: 5
G-Land, Java
Date: May 2022
Plastic Collected: 5,124kg
Days of cleanup: 7TPA Nyitdah
Date: Aug 2023
Plastic collected: 4,470kg
Days of cleanup: 4
TPA Mayong
Date: Jul. 2023
Plastics collected: 4,140kg
Days of cleanup: 5
Dreamland Canal
Date: Feb. 2021
Plastic Collected: 1,501 kg
Organics Collected: 200,000 kg
Days of Cleanup: 4