Kampung Glintung Go Green (3G)
Malang, Indonesia · Operator: Warga RW 23 Kelurahan Purwantoro (penggagas: Bambang Irianto)
Overview
Launched in February 2012 by RW 23 leader Bambang Irianto in Malang's Purwantoro area, 'Glintung Go Green (3G)' is a resident movement that transformed a flood-prone, crime- and sanitation-challenged kampung through alley-wall gardens, vertical farming and water-infiltration wells, achieving food security and environmental improvement.
Citizen participation
Initiated by RW leader Bambang Irianto, residents green and cultivate alley walls and home yards, reusing plastic bottles and building infiltration wells (biopori) through collective effort.
Operating model
Resident-led community movement; produce is used for daily consumption and partly sold, creating new economic opportunities, and the kampung has grown into a tourism destination.
Impact
Ended flooding, recharged groundwater and created green space. Growing vegetables on alley walls improved household food security and generated new income and tourism—a flagship participatory case.
Land tenure
Uses residents' plots and public alley space under community agreement.
Crops
- vegetables
Scale
RW 23 kampung; alley walls and home yards used for vertical and container gardens
Sources（2）
This entry is compiled from the public sources, official sites and research below.
Related cases
Shimokita Senrogai & Shimokita Engei-bu (Green Infrastructure on the former Odakyu rail corridor)
JP東京都世田谷区 / Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
The corridor created by undergrounding the Odakyu line (Shimokita Senrogai) was regenerated as continuous green infrastructure of a rain-garden plaza, open meadow and planting strips. The municipal Shimokita Rain Garden Plaza is designed so people can cross on stepping stones even when water pools, delivering stormwater management, biodiversity and community. The citizen group Shimokita Engei-bu is deeply involved through planting, beekeeping and composting.
shimokitazawa.info+2
GrowNYC Community Garden Green Infrastructure (rainwater & rain gardens)
USニューヨーク市 / New York City, United States
GrowNYC has built more than 120 rainwater-harvesting systems, rain gardens and bioswales in community gardens and schools across the city. In combined-sewer New York, these capture and reuse rainwater on site, diverting over a million gallons a year from the sewer system while enabling citizens to grow more food, conserve water and improve water quality.
grownyc.org+1
Shanghai Community Garden Movement (SEEDING / Clover Nature School)
CNShanghai, China
A citywide movement begun in 2014 to spread resident-participatory community gardens across Shanghai. Led by the non-profit Clover Nature School, co-founded by Tongji University's Liu Yuelai, it turns neglected spaces into citizen-built edible green areas.
theworldofchinese.com+1
Losæter Urban Farm (Bjørvika, Oslo)
NOOslo, Norway
A permanent commons of art and urban agriculture created on reclaimed land above a highway tunnel in central Oslo. Conceived by the artist group Futurefarmers' Flatbread Society, it weaves food culture and land stories around a boat-shaped public bakehouse (2016) and an ancient-grain field, and has become Norway's flagship urban-farming site.
loseter.no+2