Community-Driven Waste Solutions: The 4C Approach in Tabanan

After signing a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with three CLOCC Supported

villages in Tabanan (Bengkel, Dauh Peken, and Wongaya Gede) - GoSirk, together

with these village governments, promptly developed a work plan to enhance the

waste management capacity in each village. This work plan was prepared in a

collaborative manner, drawing on evaluations of past processes and activities

conducted in these villages.

Signing of MoU by Village Head, Dauh Peken

The CLOCC program uses a participatory approach, engaging community members

in planning, implementing, and evaluating waste management activities at the village

level. To facilitate this participatory process, the GoSirk team applies the "4C"

method, which involves four stages: Collect, Choose, Create, and Commit, as part of

their monthly evaluation sessions in the villages.

TPS3R Evaluation Meeting of Bengkel Village in October

During the evaluation meetings, facilitators gather feedback from participants on

what has been working well and highlight areas which require improvement. This

stage acknowledges the positive contributions of local stakeholders. The feedback

loops involved in the process ensure that the insights and learnings from all

stakeholders are taken into account and are incorporated into future workplans.

The 4C evaluation method was applied in Dauh Peken Village and Bengkel Village

during the October 2024 evaluation. In Dauh Peken, the session took place at the

Village Office on October 29, 2024, and was attended by local officials, residents,

and workers of TPS3R Sadu Kencana. In Bengkel, the evaluation session focused

on the operations of TPS3R Bestari and was held at the TPS3R Bestari Building on

November 5, 2024.

Through the 4C evaluation method and collaborative efforts, the CLOCC programme

in Tabanan is fostering a sustainable and community-driven approach to waste

management, empowering villages to identify, prioritize, and address challenges

effectively with locally viable solutions.

TPS3R Bestari workers