The Indonesian investment management agency BPI Danantara announced the advancement of waste-to-energy projects, with an estimated investment of 2 to 3 trillion rupiah to process 1,000 tons of waste daily. The project is jointly implemented by local governments, ministries, and enterprises. Technology partners are open to domestic and international companies as well as state-owned enterprises. The optimal solution will be selected through evaluation, with the core goal being environmental protection rather than profit. The agency's CEO revealed that PLN (State Electricity Company) will be responsible for waste procurement and energy conversion, taking over the waste treatment fees that were originally paid by local governments, with subsidies provided by the central government. The electricity tariff is set at 20 rupiah per kWh. This model is planned to be prioritized for promotion in 33 cities including Jakarta. The target daily processing capacity is 1,000 tons per location, generating approximately 15 megawatts of electricity, sufficient to meet the power needs of 20,000 households. The project emphasizes solving the waste crisis through public-private partnerships while promoting renewable energy development. Technology selection and implementation details are still under negotiation.