S D G 1 2 ; R e s p o n s i b l e C o n su m p t i o n a n d P r o d u c t i o n
TEAM:QISTINA,INAS,EMILYA,AINAA
MEET OUR TEAM
Emilya Ainaa Qistina Inas
food composting?
how compost was produced?
The natural process of recycling
organic matter, such as leaves
and food scraps, into a valuable
fertilizer that can enrich soil and
plants
Turning all the leftover
food into compost
Problem Statement
Cr:mysavefod
Enough to feed 12
million people a
day. That is how
much Malaysians
waste food every
day
Problem Statement
dairy
salads
1.7%
3.3%
drinks
6.8%
vegetables
31%
meat and fish
6.8%
dried food
9% 6 out of 10 students
choose not to eat at the
dining hall
mixed (non sandwich)
10%
fruit
28.7%
Objective
1 2 3 4
Assess the Evaluate the
Investigate
feasibility of effectiveness Provide practical
the market
implementing of various recommendation
demand and
food waste composting for schools
economic
management method
viability
a u
Design
o
Instrument
Population & Sampling
u Data Collection
•Mixed Method
•Quantitative
-Ss: Questionnaire • School’s stuff,
who and year cauncellors,teachers,c
-Ts: Google Form •Semi-structured ontractors,food
who and year Interview Question suppliers & chef
•Qualitative •School visits
-interview • Data collection - 1
(Video & Audio )
WEEK
•Approval from ?
• Data analysis:
• Data collection &
Frequencies &
Analysis:Thematic 250 students, refer sampling
Thematic
size by Krejcie and Morgan
Method 2
Semi-structured Interview
Among the students
Findings 1 Our Questionnaire
Students google form &
Questionnaire
form 1 (2 classes)
6.8%
form 4 (3 classes)
23%
Adapted by: Elsevier Science Direct,Waste
form 2 (3 classes)
Management Research on November 2020
29.7%
form 5 ( 3 classes)
15.5%
form 3 ( 3 classes)
25%
Findings 2
“Well, I think it's a great “It's been amazing for our
idea! Composting helps to THEMATIC ANALYSIS gardens! The plants seem
give us valuable fertilizer healthier”
for our gardens”
“I was a bit skeptical at
“I agree. But I didn't know first. I wasn't sure if the
much about composting compost would work as well
before this initiative as store-bought fertilizer
started.” Awareness and
adaptability User experience
Ease and “I think offering different
“It's pretty easy for me.
efficiency Personalisation options for composting,
We have compost bins set
up in the dining hall.”
like indoor bins for dorm
rooms or larger bins”
“Sometimes the bins can
get smelly, especially if “Maybe having workshops on
they're not emptied composting could help
regularly. personalize the experience.”
Findings 3
food waste compost buyers
Recommendation
Collaborative Composting
Donate
with food service Program
surplus food
Work closely with Set up a
Partner with local
food service composting
food banks or
providers to program to divert
organizations to
optimize portion food scraps and
donate surplus edible
sizes, reduce organic waste from
food that would landfills. The
overproduction, and
otherwise go to resulting compost
explore options for
waste. This not only can be used in
purchasing locally
helps those in need school gardens or
sourced, seasonal
but also reduces sold to generate
ingredients.
disposal costs revenue.
Framework
local sales to
lack of student's
residents and
responsibility
businesses
careless employee f ood online sales and
of dining hall for e-commerce income
serve f or portion waste paltform
p oor management community compost
o r leftover food subscription services
Hypothesis
In the context of Malaysian schools, the
effective implementation of
comprehensive food waste management
practices, particularly through the
establishment of composting systems, will
yield tangible economic benefits by
creating a sustainable income stream.
Conclusion
Our research emphasizes the potential of
composting food waste for Malaysian schools to
earn income while addressing waste
management issues. By converting food waste
into compost, schools can achieve both
environmental sustainability and financial
independence. Investing in composting
initiatives is essential for schools to capitalize on
these benefits and pave the way for a greener,
economically viable future.
Q&A
session