Implementation of a Sharia-Based Waste Bank as a Community Empowerment Model for Managing Economically Valuable Waste

Waste management requires a community-based approach that addresses environmental cleanliness while increasing the economic value of recyclable materials. This community service activity aimed to implement a Sharia Waste Bank as a community empowerment model for managing economically valuable waste. The program applied a participatory approach through socialization, customer registration, waste sorting and collection, weighing, transaction recording, and community assistance, with students involved as facilitators. The results showed the establishment of a more structured waste management mechanism involving paper, plastic bottles, and glass bottles, supported by weighing and value-recording procedures. Community participation in depositing recyclable materials indicated that the waste bank could function as both an environmental education platform and an economic empowerment instrument. The implementation of the Sharia Waste Bank strengthened community involvement by transforming waste from discarded material into a resource with measurable economic and value.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
MOVE Journal of Community Service and Engagement
Published
2026-11-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54408/move.v6i2.684
Primary Topic
Waste Management and Recycling
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Implementation of a Sharia-Based Waste Bank as a Community Empowerment Model for Managing Economically Valuable Waste

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MOVE Journal of Community Service and Engagement
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Implementation of a Sharia-Based Waste Bank as a Community Empowerment Model for Managing Economically Valuable Waste

Wisnu Prayogo, Kinanti Wijaya, Ridho Azahar, Rizky Simanjuntak, Mita Dwi Putri, Yuni Yolanda, I Wayan Putra Jayantara, Ummu Salamah, Melvi Maulita Napitupulu, Wenny Herdianti
article en

Abstract

Waste management requires a community-based approach that addresses environmental cleanliness while increasing the economic value of recyclable materials. This community service activity aimed to implement a Sharia Waste Bank as a community empowerment model for managing economically valuable waste. The program applied a participatory approach through socialization, customer registration, waste sorting and collection, weighing, transaction recording, and community assistance, with students involved as facilitators. The results showed the establishment of a more structured waste management mechanism involving paper, plastic bottles, and glass bottles, supported by weighing and value-recording procedures. Community participation in depositing recyclable materials indicated that the waste bank could function as both an environmental education platform and an economic empowerment instrument. The implementation of the Sharia Waste Bank strengthened community involvement by transforming waste from discarded material into a resource with measurable economic and value.

MOVE Journal of Community Service and EngagementVol. 6(2)
Waste Management and Recycling
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