Residents dispose of waste according to categories in organic and residual trash bins in RT 06 RW 02, Cipayung Village, Cipayung District, East Jakarta, Tuesday (19/5). The DKI Jakarta Provincial Government issued Gubernatorial Instruction Number 5 of 2026 concerning the Movement for Waste Sorting and Processing from the Source, which requires the public to sort waste by type before disposing of or transporting it to temporary disposal sites (TPS).
The DKI Jakarta Provincial Government issued Gubernatorial Instruction Number 5 of 2026 concerning the Movement for Waste Sorting and Processing from the Source.
Cipayung Village
Cipayung Village, located in the Bogor Regency of West Java, Indonesia, is known for its traditional Sundanese culture and scenic highland landscapes. Historically, the area has been a center for local agriculture and community life, with roots tracing back to the era of the Sunda Kingdom. Today, it is increasingly recognized for its eco-tourism and cultural preservation efforts, offering visitors a glimpse into rural Javanese traditions.
East Jakarta
East Jakarta is one of the five administrative cities of Jakarta, Indonesia, known for its mix of urban development and historical sites. It was historically part of the ancient Kingdom of Sunda and later developed under Dutch colonial rule, with notable landmarks like the Taman Mini Indonesia Indah cultural park and the Cakung River. Today, it serves as a major residential and industrial area, blending modern growth with remnants of its past.
Jakarta
Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest coast of Java. Originally a small port known as Sunda Kelapa, it was renamed Jayakarta in the 16th century, later becoming Batavia under Dutch colonial rule, which heavily shaped its architecture and urban layout. Today, it is a bustling metropolis blending modern skyscrapers with historic sites like the old town (Kota Tua) and serves as the country’s political, economic, and cultural hub.
Cipayung Village
Cipayung Village, located in Depok, West Java, Indonesia, is a culturally significant area known for its role in the nation’s history. It is famously the site of the “Rengasdengklok” incident precursor discussions, where youth activists and older nationalists debated the timing of Indonesia’s independence proclamation in 1945. Today, the village also serves as a center for local arts and traditional Betawi culture.
Bogor Regency
Bogor Regency is a region in West Java, Indonesia, known for its rich history dating back to the Dutch colonial era. It was officially established in the 17th century and later became a key agricultural and administrative area, with the Bogor Botanical Gardens and the Bogor Palace (formerly the summer residence of Dutch governors) as prominent landmarks. Today, it is a popular destination for its cool climate, tea plantations, and natural attractions like Mount Salak.
West Java
West Java is a province in Indonesia known for its rich cultural heritage, including the Sundanese traditions, and its stunning natural landscapes like volcanic mountains and tea plantations. Historically, it was home to the ancient Hindu kingdoms of Tarumanagara and Sunda, and later became a key area during Dutch colonial rule. Today, it remains a vibrant cultural and economic hub, with Bandung as its capital.
Sunda Kingdom
The Sunda Kingdom was a powerful Hindu kingdom that existed from the 7th to the 16th centuries in western Java, Indonesia. It is known for its rich cultural heritage, including the ancient port of Banten and the famous inscriptions of King Sri Jayabhupati. The kingdom eventually declined due to the rise of Islamic sultanates in the region.
East Jakarta
East Jakarta is the largest administrative city in Jakarta, Indonesia, known for its mix of urban development and green spaces like the Taman Mini Indonesia Indah cultural park. Historically, it was part of the ancient Sunda Kingdom and later developed during the Dutch colonial era as a center for industry and trade. Today, it serves as a key residential and commercial area, home to the Jakarta International Stadium and the historic Kebun Binatang Ragunan zoo.
Jakarta
Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest coast of Java. Originally a small port town known as Sunda Kelapa, it was renamed Jayakarta in the 16th century before being colonized by the Dutch, who called it Batavia. After Indonesian independence in 1945, the city was renamed Jakarta and has since grown into a bustling metropolis that blends colonial architecture, modern skyscrapers, and vibrant cultural diversity.
Sunda Kelapa
Sunda Kelapa is an ancient port in Jakarta, Indonesia, with a history dating back to the 12th century as a key trading hub for the Hindu Sunda Kingdom. In 1527, it was captured by Fatahillah, renamed Jayakarta, and later became the foundation for the modern city of Jakarta. Today, it remains a historic harbor, known for its traditional pinisi schooners and as a symbol of Jakarta’s maritime heritage.
Kota Tua
Kota Tua, or “Old Town,” is a historic district in Jakarta, Indonesia, that served as the center of Dutch colonial administration from the 17th to the 19th centuries. Originally called Batavia, the area features well-preserved Dutch-style buildings, cobblestone streets, and landmarks like the Jakarta History Museum (former city hall). Today, it is a popular cultural and tourist destination, offering a glimpse into Indonesia’s colonial past.
