Coastal areas have a strong appeal for tourism development in Indonesia. The attractiveness of this coastal area

is a great opportunity not only for the tourism sector but also for the economy, where coastal communities have

extraordinary potential for community activities, with the revival of various sectors in real life. Various kinds of

community activities on the coast provide significant economic benefits for the area, serving as a basis for

community development and integrated resource management within sustainable regional regulations to create

The cleanliness of the beach in northern Bali is very concerning; garbage is scattered and often causes an

unpleasant odor. The coastal area's position at the meeting point of land and sea [3] often leads to it receiving

overcome the waste problem, an appropriate waste management model is needed that can reduce the volume of

(4) How can the role of tourism stakeholders in Banjar Village support a clean and beautiful Banjar Village beach

study provides results on waste generation volumes and models the waste management system for tourism

activities in the coastal area of Banjar Village. The results of this research are for relevant stakeholders to manage

waste in the coastal area of Banjar Tourism Village. Effective waste management policy directions can minimize

but also damages marine ecosystems. Waste can damage coral reefs and, in turn, worsen the impacts of climate

change. Seeing the urgency of the waste problem in coastal areas, a sustainable waste management model is

According to Law number 27 of 2007 concerning the management of coastal areas and small islands, the scope

of regulation of coastal areas and small islands includes transitional areas between land and sea ecosystems

affected by changes in land and sea, towards land covering sub-district administrative areas and towards the sea

as far as 12 (twelve) nautical miles measured from the coastline at the time of the highest tide towards the open

sea and/or towards the waters of the archipelago. The regulation of space utilization in the terrestrial area of

(50%) of Indonesia's population lives in coastal areas (with an average growth of 2% per year), most of the cities

(provincial and district cities) are located in coastal areas. Second, biophysically, Indonesia's coastal and marine

areas are important because it has the longest coastline in the world after Canada (about 81,000 km), and about

75% of its territory is water [9]. Indonesia is the world's largest archipelagic country, with about 17,508 islands

Buleleng regency must fully realize the potential of coastal areas for the tourism sector and other industries.

Marine tourism in the coastal area of Buleleng Regency needs to be improved and developed again, not only with

existing tourist attractions but also by developing other alternative tourism activities that are in accordance with

the conditions and potential of existing natural resources and synergizing with tourism activities that already

Coastal areas are prone to high levels of pollution because most human activities occur there [12]. According to

a report by the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), as many as 400,000 tons of plastic waste enter Indonesia's

coastal and marine environments every year [13]. Globally, the amount of plastic waste entering the sea reaches

8 million tons per year [14]. Sources of waste in coastal tourist areas are generally divided into two categories:

In this study, waste from tourism activities includes hotels, restaurants, and beach stalls [15]. The factors that

cause garbage piles in 3 coastal tourist locations are household waste dumped into the river flow, which is carried

The government regulates waste management through Law Number 18/2008, which states that it is not only the

government's obligation. Community and business actors, as waste producers, are also responsible for creating a

operational and legal aspects. The technical aspects of operations include containerization, collection, processing,

transportation, and final processing. Meanwhile, the legal aspects of waste management in coastal areas need to

be addressed, including the institutional and financing frameworks, as well as the role of local tourism

The research was conducted in the coastal area of Banjar Tourism Village, Buleleng Regency, Bali Province,

Indonesia. This location was chosen because it has a coastal area with high tourism potential but has not been

Secondary data is data obtained not directly from information sources but from third parties. Researchers obtain

ready-made data collected by other parties through various methods. Secondary data includes data from the

March affects the volume of garbage shipments carried by sea waves, and many stop along the coast. Garbage is

problem arises during the holiday season, when the waste generated by visitors causes garbage to accumulate in

innovations, supported by stakeholder cooperation. In an effort to reduce waste in coastal areas in Dencarik

Village and Banjar Village, several times activities have collaborated with Ganesha Education University. In early

2024, a beach cleanup was held, attended by around 50 people, including the LPPM Undiksha team, students, a

management system can contribute to the realization of a sustainable city by creating a healthy environment. This

shows that sustainable waste management can affect the achievement of SDGs targets, especially SDGs 3, 7, 13,

Integrated Sustainable Waste Management (ISWM), according to Van de Klundert and Anschutz (2001) in Wilson

et al (2013), is a concept of sustainable waste management by integrating three main dimensions, namely (1)

stakeholders, (2) waste system elements, and (3) strategic aspects. In addition to these three dimensions, waste

3) Once every two days, garbage is transported from the villa by means of a pick-up. The villa manager pays the

garbage officer. The amount of villa waste is not excessive because the villa manager has sorted it. Organic waste