INTRODUCTION
1. Background
Lack of sanitation leads to disease. The diseases associated with poor sanitation are
particularly correlated with poverty and infancy and alone account for about 10% of the global
burden of disease. At any given time close to half of the urban populations of Africa, Asia, and
Latin America have a disease associated with poor sanitation, hygiene, and water. Systematic
reviews suggest that improved sanitation can reduce rates of diarrhoeal diseases by 32%–37%.
In addition to its impact on health, improved sanitation generates both social and economic
benefits. Householders understand these wider benefits but scientists have only recently
begun to study individuals’ motivations for improving sanitation and changing sanitation
behaviour.
The purpose of community-based sanitation programs is to established a framework for
sustainable pro-poor services in Indonesia, through the development of effecctive and
coordinated policy-making, institutional reform, strategic planning and awareness building
(WSP, 2011). In operation of the program, this develops strengthened policy, institutions,
strategies and action plans. Several coordination works have to be conducted by
government supported by donors. Local capacity building is thereby developed as well as
behavioural changes of poor communities toward sanitation better.
Nowadays many water resources are polluted by anthropogenic sources including
household and agricultural waste and industrial processes. Public concern over the
environmental impact of wastewater pollution has increased. Several conventional
wastewater treatment techniques, i.e.chemical coagulation, adsorption, activated sludge,
have been applied to remove the pollution, however there are still some limitations, especially
that of high operation costs.
Population increase, rapid urbanization, booming economy, and the rise in the standard of
living in developing countries have greatly accelerated the rate, amount and quality of the
municipal solid waste and waste water generation. Disposal of solid wastes is a stinging and
widespread problem in both urban and rural areas in many developed and developing
countries. Municipal solid waste (MSW) collection and disposal is one of the major problems of
urban environment in most countries worldwide today. MSW management solutions must be
financially sustainable, technically feasible, socially, legally acceptable and environmentally
friendly. Solid waste management issue is the biggest challenge to the authorities of both
small and large cities.
2. Objectives
a. Identify the current condition of sanitation aspect in surrounding area, including
facilities, technology, maintanance, level of awareness of the society, etc.
b. Solving local environment problem through community-based sanitation
B. DISCUSSION
Kelurahan Jambangan is one out of four urban villages located in Jambangan District,
Surabaya City. It has 29 RTs and 7 RWs. In this observation, we focused only on RW 3.
Jambangan Village’s people is considered as a community group self-sufficiency. The self-
sufficient community have higher independence in the social, economic, and culture. Self-
sufficient villages began to develop more complete infrastructure with formal and informal
institutions. Performing according to its functions, skills and education owned by the
community the higher it is. Geographically, Jambangan Village is divided into 4 parts, they are :
a. Village boundaries
North side : Kelurahan Karah
East side : Kelintang Village
South side : Kelurahan Kebonsari
West side : Surabaya River / Karang Pilang District