Waterbom Bali in Kuta, Indonesia has announced several sustainability milestones as it works towards its goal of going net zero by 2033.
To celebrate World Environment Day on 5 June, the water park released its 2024 sustainability impact report.
This highlighted progress across key areas including renewable energy, water conservation, waste reduction, and community engagement.
The report revealed that Waterbom Bali is now running on 100 percent renewable energy. In 2024, the park also reduced groundwater consumption by 14 percent compared to 2019.
In addition, Waterbom Bali captured an estimated 42,939 cubic meters of rainwater through 24 recharge wells in the water park, and added new solar installations to offset 160.5 tonnes of CO2 emissions per year.
The water park recycled 2,769 cubic meters of wastewater through an upgraded sewage treatment plant, and planted 24,687 native trees and reforested 39.5 hectares.
Water park running on 100% renewable energy
Last year, Waterbom Bali diverted 95.14 percent of total waste from landfill, and between January and March of this year, the water park sent just 1.2 percent of its total waste to landfill.
This means that 98.8 percent of all waste generated at the site was either recycled or composted during that time.
“Sustainability isn’t just something we do. It’s who we are,” said Sayan Gulino, CEO of Waterbom Bali.
“This report reflects how far we’ve come and how we continue to evolve. Every decision we make is rooted in responsibility, guided by our respect for nature and our commitment to protecting what makes Bali so unique.
“Our approach is practical, science-based, and built for long-term impact.”
Waterbom Bali aims to be the world’s most sustainable water park by 2033.
“This journey has shown us the power of collective action and how much can be achieved when sustainability is embedded in every part of the business, supported by everyone,” Gulino added.
Images courtesy of Waterbom Bali
