BibTex Citation Data :
@article{JPK24643, author = {Mohammad Aldi Bani and Fendy Firmansyah}, title = {SERVICE RANGE OF EXISTING TEMPORARY WASTE COLLECTION SITES (TPS) IN MOJOKERTO REGENCY}, journal = {Jurnal Pengembangan Kota}, volume = {13}, number = {2}, year = {2025}, keywords = {Temporary Waste Collection Site; Service Range; Huff Gravity Model; Dasymetric Mapping; GIS}, abstract = { Waste management in Mojokerto Regency still faces spatial service gaps because existing temporary waste collection sites (TPS) do not reach all built-up areas. This study identifies areas that remain outside the service range of existing TPS and proposes priority locations for new facilities. Using a quantitative spatial analysis, waste generation was distributed with binary dasymetric mapping and the service range of existing TPS was analysed with the Huff Gravity Model in a GIS environment. Existing TPS serve 5,303.44 ha of built-up area (5.45% of the regency), whereas 19,209.28 ha (19.73%) remain unserved. Areas with a service probability below 37% are classified as unserved and grouped into four development priorities: 0–10% (Priority 1), 10–20% (Priority 2), 20–30% (Priority 3), and 30–37% (Priority 4). Areas with a probability above 37% are considered adequately served. These findings provide a spatial basis for planning new TPS locations and improving service equity. }, issn = {2503-0361}, pages = {194--200} doi = {10.14710/jpk.13.2.194-200}, url = {https://ejournal2.undip.ac.id/index.php/jpk/article/view/24643} }
Refworks Citation Data :
Waste management in Mojokerto Regency still faces spatial service gaps because existing temporary waste collection sites (TPS) do not reach all built-up areas. This study identifies areas that remain outside the service range of existing TPS and proposes priority locations for new facilities. Using a quantitative spatial analysis, waste generation was distributed with binary dasymetric mapping and the service range of existing TPS was analysed with the Huff Gravity Model in a GIS environment. Existing TPS serve 5,303.44 ha of built-up area (5.45% of the regency), whereas 19,209.28 ha (19.73%) remain unserved. Areas with a service probability below 37% are classified as unserved and grouped into four development priorities: 0–10% (Priority 1), 10–20% (Priority 2), 20–30% (Priority 3), and 30–37% (Priority 4). Areas with a probability above 37% are considered adequately served. These findings provide a spatial basis for planning new TPS locations and improving service equity.
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