Dr. Ir. Luh Riniti Rahayu, M.Si.
Dr. Ir. Luh Riniti Rahayu, M.Si.
I am currently the Chairperson of the Single-Use Plastic Reduction Task Force (Bali Development Acceleration Team). Regularly, I work as a civil servant. I began my career as an agricultural extension officer and agricultural researcher. Currently, I serve as a lecturer at Ngurah Rai University. As an educator, I primarily teach subjects related to social and political sciences. I am also an advocate for electoral participation and democracy. As a Balinese woman, I have witnessed various forms of inequality and injustice experienced by Balinese women. This led me to establish the Bali Sruti organization in 2004, through which I continue to strive for equality and justice for Balinese women. Through this RIPTA column, I welcome feedback, suggestions, constructive criticism, and solutions that contribute to the empowerment of Balinese women.
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Bali, Our Home Worth Protecting
Bali is not just a holiday destination — it is our meaningful home. This Island of the Gods, long admired by the world for its natural beauty and rich culture, must remain clean, green, and fragrant. We cannot simply take pride in Bali without taking part in its care and preservation. Scattered plastic waste and polluted rivers are slowly eroding the very beauty that has always been Bali’s strength. If we truly love Bali, it must start with ourselves — sorting our waste, carrying reusable water bottles, refusing single-use plastics, and encouraging our peers to care as well. The youth of Bali hold immense energy and potential to become pioneers of change. Let us show the world that this generation can protect Bali even better. Imagine a future where every young person is environmentally conscious — Bali would be more beautiful than ever. Clean tourist destinations, clear oceans, preserved traditions, and even greater respect from visitors. Let us begin with small steps today, for a Bali that remains sacred, clean, and full of love.
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