Arief Budiyanto*, Chandra Wahyu Purnomo, Dewi Sarastuti, Retno Hayati Alchusnah, Yusmiyati, Yudan Yunarko
Universitas Gadjah Mada Academic Teaching Hospital, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
*Corresponding Authors: drariefb@ugm.ac.id
Abstract. Waste production is increasing day by day in line with the increase in population and consumption patterns of the community. Waste management efforts are still a problem that has not been resolved properly in Yogyakarta. In Sleman Regency, the amount of waste piled up at landfills was recorded at 174.99tons/day, with an unmanaged amount of waste at 1056.87 tons/day. More than 50% of the waste in Indonesia is organic waste which is usually easy to rot which must be diverted immediately from its source before causing odor problems and other sanitation problems (Damanhuri, 2010). The constraints of processing organic waste that have not been optimal area also experienced by residents in Padukuhan Kronggahan I and II, Trihanggo Village, Gamping District, Sleman. So far, organic waste in the two padukuhan is just thrown away in the trash, then transported to the Piyungan landfill. The frequency of transportation every 3 days is quite troublesome, because it already smells and even raises maggots. While in Padukuhan Kronggahan there are already several Fisheries Groups that need feed support, where the cost of this feed is one of the elements of considerable expenditure. Black Soldier Fly (BSF) larva is an innovative strategy and one of the sustainable methods for organic waste management that can reduce the burden of landfill waste (Nguyen et al., 2015; Gabler, 2014). This breakthrough was carried out by Universitas Gadjah Mada Academic Teaching Hospital in collaboration with Universitas Gadjah Mada Agro-technology Innovation Centre to conduct socialization to the community through productive mina padi schools.
Keywords: BSF, Fish Feed, Organic Waste
