LOW SMOKE INCINERATOR INNOVATION TO REDUCE SUSTAINABLE WASTE ACCUMULATION IN MATEKAN VILLAGE, POROLINGGO

Authors

  • Amelia Nur Faiqoh Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Diana Nafisa Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Wasilah Wasilah Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Ummi Farida Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Ivonne Hafidlatil Kiromi Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Ursilatullaili Ursilatullaili Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Uswatun Hasanah Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Rosidatul Jannah Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Ummi Nadiratul Faizah Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong
  • Silawatul Hasanah Universitas Islam Zainul Hasan Genggong

Keywords:

low-smoke incinerator, sustainable waste management, appropriate technology, community participation, rural environment

Abstract

Waste accumulation remains a significant environmental challenge, particularly in rural areas with limited waste management infrastructure. In many villages, household waste is commonly managed through open burning or disposal in vacant land, practices that contribute to air pollution, health risks, and environmental degradation. Desa Matekan, Besuk, Probolinggo, faces similar conditions due to the absence of adequate final disposal facilities and structured waste management systems. This study aims to describe the design and implementation of a low-smoke incinerator as an appropriate technology innovation to reduce sustainable waste accumulation in the village. The research employed a participatory descriptive approach, involving observation, interviews, documentation, and direct community engagement during the design, construction, and operational testing phases. The incinerator was designed using a closed combustion system with primary and secondary air circulation to improve combustion efficiency and minimize smoke emissions. The results indicate a significant reduction in waste volume after each combustion cycle, lower visible smoke intensity compared to open burning, and improved community participation in waste management practices. The innovation not only enhanced technical waste processing efficiency but also strengthened local awareness and collective responsibility toward environmental sustainability. It can be concluded that the low-smoke incinerator is an effective and adaptable solution for community-based sustainable waste reduction in rural areas.

References

Prayoga, W. B., Manullang, N. A., & Rajib, R. K. (2024). Public Health in Environmental Damage: Efforts to Overcome Pollution in Environmental Damage and Biodiversity in Jakarta. Scientific Journal of Education, 10(24.2), 810–817.

Putri, A. M., Sudrajat, A., Hadzami, F. A., Razak, G. R., & Muna, N. (2025). Analysis of the influence of human development index and population on the generation of plastic waste in Indonesia. Triwikrama: Journal of Social Sciences, 10(4), 41–50.

Ramadhani, Y. K. I., Muslim, M. I., Rosadi, A. H., & Fadillah, N. A. (2025). Towards a clean environment and empowered communities through incinerator-based waste management in the village. Publisher Footprint CV.

Rokilah, R., Jannah, A. W., Leonardo, D., & Suryani, P. S. (2025). Sustainable Waste Management Model for the Prevention of Environmental Impacts on Drainage and Water Sources. National Seminar on Community Service, 2, 469–477.

Saputra, D. (2025). Community Empowerment in Community-Based Government Policies for Household Waste Management in Parepare City. Journal of Community Service, 1(1), 23–35.

Takari, D., & Subagio, M. S. (2025). Village Development Economics and Agroecotechnology: Synergy of Village Independence and Sustainability. Deepublish.

Downloads

Published

2026-05-30