BADUNG – The atmosphere at Seseh Beach, Mengwi, Badung, was noticeably different on Sunday morning (August 24, 2025). Dozens of Cemagi Village residents, students from Dhyana Pura University, and the Taryan Group worked hand in hand to clean up the shoreline from piles of plastic waste, used bottles, and other non-organic debris.
The initiative, titled “Seseh Beach Clean-Up,” serves as a tangible reminder that protecting the environment is a shared responsibility. More than just a clean-up action, the event also carried strong educational value—particularly for the younger generation—about the importance of preserving Bali’s coastline from the growing threat of waste, especially single-use plastics that often pollute the ocean.
“Through this activity, we hope to strengthen harmonious relations with the local community while reinforcing our commitment to sustainable tourism in Bali,” said press – service of Taryan Group.
Support also came from the traditional community. Cemagi Traditional Village Secretary, Made Nama, expressed his appreciation for the collaboration. He emphasized that beach clean-ups are regularly carried out by local residents, as Seseh Beach often serves as a sacred site for important religious ceremonies.
“Collaboration with various parties like this is truly meaningful. Beyond maintaining the sanctity of the beach for religious purposes, it also ensures comfort for visiting tourists,” he remarked.
As part of its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) program, Taryan Group also handed over waste bins for organic and non-organic trash to Cemagi Traditional Village. The donation is expected to support the community’s ongoing efforts in maintaining the beach’s cleanliness.
With a spirit of togetherness and environmental care, the “Seseh Beach Clean-Up” not only cleared the shoreline but also reinforced the message that Bali’s beauty must be preserved collectively.***
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