SDG points tracker

Internal, for SDG PICs and units. Estimated points from the current narrations, THE Sustainability Impact Ratings 2027. Each SDG is scored out of 100; the bar shows how those points split. Pick a goal for its indicators, or switch to units for what each one still has to supply.

Secured (estimate)Still to gainDrafted, not estimatedSDG reports (17.3.x)Quantitative dataResearch, computed by THE

Pick a goal. The white line on each icon shows the share of its evidence points secured.

Pick a goal above to see its indicators.

SDG 2SDG 2 · Zero HungerNot submittedEvidence indicators: ~24 of 46.1 points secured · quantitative 26.9 · THE-computed research 274 full points2 full points, fix before upload4 evidence missing

2.1 Research on hunger 27 points · computed by THE from publications

2.2 Campus food waste 15.4 points

2.2.1Campus food waste tracking0 / 3worth 7.7 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 7.7 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Monthly food-waste weighing log kept by the Smart Eco-Campus unit (USSC) for every campus canteen at Ketintang, Lidah Wetan and Kampus Magetan, listing kilograms of leftover and plate waste per outlet, with dated entries in 2025 or 2026.
2. Canteen tenancy or catering contract clause obliging each outlet to weigh and report its food waste to the university each month, with the clause quoted and the contract year.
3. Food-waste audit report of one canteen or faculty (for example the Faculty of Food Security or the Tata Boga practice kitchen) stating method, kilograms discarded and the 2025 or 2026 period, to evidence partial measurement.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming who measures food waste from food served on campus, what is weighed, which canteens, campuses or units it covers (the whole university for the top tier), how often, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Whole universityNeeds dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
Partial measurementNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Any catering or tenancy contract that requires an outsourced caterer or canteen tenant to measure and report food waste…
What is still needed
  1. Records or a report showing that UNESA measures (weighs or logs) the food waste from food served on campus: who measures (canteen operators, Smart Eco-Campus unit, a faculty or study programme), what is recorded (plate waste, kitchen waste, composted food), the unit (kilograms or tonnes), the frequency, and which canteens or campuses are covered, with 2025 or 2026 dates Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Any catering or tenancy contract that requires an outsourced caterer or canteen tenant to measure and report food waste (THE accepts this for outsourced food services) Ask: Unit to be identified
  3. Weighing records of the Graduate School canteen-area organic waste and of the 'Unesa Go Zero Waste' programme announced on 9 May 2026, if they separate food waste Ask: Sekolah Pascasarjana (graduate school)
2.2.2Campus food waste (total food waste, campus population)worth 7.7 of 100Quantitative

Nothing open.

2.3 Student hunger 19.2 points

2.3.1Student food insecurity and hunger3 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Full points, fix before upload
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the programme in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Student food-security programme of the Directorate of Student Affairs, such as a recurring free-meal scheme for students identified as food insecure through a scholarship-office or survey screening, with its start date and 2025 or 2026 operation.
2. Student welfare survey that measures how many students skip meals or cannot afford food, with the follow-up programme (subsidised meals, meal coupons, food pantry) it triggered in 2025 or 2026.
3. Rector's decree or circular setting up a continuing programme of free breakfast or subsidised meals for low-income students, stating eligibility, budget and the units that run it.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the student food-insecurity programme, the unit running it, how at-risk students are identified or measured, what it provides and to whom, and dated activity in 2025 or 2026 showing it continues beyond a one-off event.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Programme on student food insecurityDoneIn the narration, section 2.3.1.1, 15 sources (first: Program Sarapan Bergizi Unesa: Energi Optimal bagi Mahasiswa untuk Belajar, 2025-01-02)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. How students at risk of food insecurity are identified or measured (survey, scholarship-office screening or referral), and whether any food support exists outside exam weeks Ask: Direktorat Kemahasiswaan (student affairs)
  2. Number of students (not packages) reached per exam period Ask: Rectorate (with Renbang, Humas, PPID)
  3. The narration text holds a note for the PIC: "The sources describe this breakfast as the university's response and do not describe a survey that screens students at risk of food insecurity, so this narration presents the programme as UNESA's continuing, coordinated response and lists the identification of at-risk students as an open point for the SDG PIC." Settle it and remove the sentence before upload.
2.3.2Students hunger interventions3 / 3worth 2.4 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 2.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Provision of intervention 1
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free nutritious breakfast (sarapan bergizi gratis) distributed to students taking the semester final exams, stating the number of portions, the faculties covered and the dates in 2025 or 2026.
2. Free iftar (takjil and buka puasa) meals for students on campus during Ramadan, with dates, portions and the unit that organised them.
3. Campus food bank, pantry or meal-coupon scheme for students in need, with the dates it operated, items supplied and how many students used it.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming each hunger intervention for students, who ran it, how many portions or students were reached, who was eligible, and the dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Interventions to prevent or alleviate student hungerDoneIn the narration, section 2.3.2.1, 12 sources (first: Program Sarapan Bergizi Unesa: Energi Optimal bagi Mahasiswa untuk Belajar, 2025-01-02)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Number of students reached per day or per exam period (the 39,000 and 35,000 totals count packages and portions, not students), and any eligibility rule other than showing the student card and signing the attendance list Ask: Rectorate (with Renbang, Humas, PPID)
2.3.3Sustainable food choices on campus3 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11 (depends on which option THE accepts)Show the choices in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Menu list of the campus canteens showing vegetarian and vegan dishes at every outlet, with the outlets named and a 2025 or 2026 date.
2. Canteen tenancy rule requiring every on-campus food tenant to offer vegetable-based dishes and to source produce from local, pesticide-free or organic suppliers, with the clause quoted.
3. Campus food outlet (such as a university mart or faculty canteen) selling vegetables and fish grown on UNESA's own hydroponic, aquaponic and bioflok farms, with product list and dates, to evidence selected outlets.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page listing the on-campus food outlets, the sustainable, vegetarian or vegan choices each offers, whether all outlets or only some are covered, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
All food outletsDoneIn the narration, section 2.3.3.1, 5 sources (first: Agrinesa Mart: Menenun Hilirisasi Riset dan Jiwa Entrepreneurship di Jantung…, 2026-01-06)
Selected food outletsDoneIn the narration, section 2.3.3.1, 5 sources (first: Agrinesa Mart: Menenun Hilirisasi Riset dan Jiwa Entrepreneurship di Jantung…, 2026-01-06)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Menus or tenancy rules of the main UNESA canteens and the food court showing vegetarian or vegan dishes and locally or sustainably sourced produce, and whether Agrinesa Mart has opened to all students and staff Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Which of THE's sustainability features (trusted sources, low pesticide, local economy) apply to each Agrinesa Mart product, and its list of local suppliers Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
  3. All evidence comes from one unit (Fakultas Ketahanan Pangan). A university-level source or examples from other faculties would show the practice is UNESA-wide.
2.3.4Healthy and affordable food choices0 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the choices in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Student price list of every campus canteen showing balanced meals at capped prices, with the price ceiling and the date.
2. Healthy-canteen (kantin sehat) programme under which tenants follow a nutritionist-reviewed menu with fruit, vegetables and no sugary drinks, stating the outlets covered and the 2025 or 2026 period.
3. Subsidised meal scheme (for example meals at a fixed low price in one faculty canteen) with prices, the outlet and dates, to evidence selected outlets.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the healthy and affordable food choices, the prices or price cap, what makes the meals healthy, which outlets are covered (all or selected), and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
All food outletsNeeds dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
Selected food outletsNeeds dataRequest 3 below: Decision by the SDG PIC whether the free breakfast packages of December 2025 and June 2026 (balanced menu of…
What is still needed
  1. The price list or a price cap for food at the main UNESA canteens, food court and tenants (with the date), showing that choices are affordable for students Ask: Unit to be identified
  2. What makes the choices healthy at a named outlet: nutritionally balanced menus, a healthy-canteen programme or certification, or a nutritionist's review of the menu, plus any requirement UNESA sets on its on-campus or outsourced food providers Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. Decision by the SDG PIC whether the free breakfast packages of December 2025 and June 2026 (balanced menu of carbohydrate, protein, vegetables, fruit and milk, free to all students in exam weeks, prepared by the Boganesa catering unit) may be claimed as a 'selected food outlet' answer Ask: SDG PIC
2.3.5Staff hunger interventions3 / 3worth 2.4 of 100Full points, fix before upload
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 2.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Provision of intervention 1
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free iftar or lunch packages for lecturers and non-academic staff during Ramadan 2026, with dates, portions and the unit that organised them.
2. Staff food-parcel (sembako) assistance for lower-paid or contract staff, such as cleaners and security guards, stating the number of recipients and the date in 2025 or 2026.
3. Subsidised staff canteen or staff meal allowance scheme, with its terms, price and period.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming each intervention supplying food to members of staff, who ran it, how many staff were reached, and the dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Interventions to prevent or alleviate hunger among staffDoneIn the narration, section 2.3.5.1, 3 sources (first: UNESA Berbagi Takjil dan Buka Bersama Selama Ramadan 2026, Perkuat Kepedulian…, 2026-02-21)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Any food support aimed at staff in need (food parcels, subsidised staff canteen, pantry), and the number of staff who received free meals at the Ramadan events Ask: Direktorat SDM (human resources)
  2. The narration text holds a note for the PIC: "These are occasional Ramadan events rather than a staff food pantry, which THE's guidance accepts when the support is direct and practical; the sources name no staff-only scheme, so the SDG PIC is asked to confirm whether one exists." Settle it and remove the sentence before upload.

2.4 Proportion of graduates in agriculture and aquaculture including sustainability aspects 19.2 points

2.4.1Proportion of graduates in agriculture and aquacultureworth 19.2 of 100Quantitative

Nothing open.

2.5 National hunger 19.2 points

2.5.1Access to food security knowledge3 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11 (depends on which option THE accepts)Provision of access up to 1
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free training for local farmers or fish farmers on bioflok aquaculture, hydroponics or urban farming run by the Faculty of Food Security, stating the date, village, number of participants and that no fee was charged.
2. Community-service (pengabdian masyarakat) programme transferring post-harvest processing or food-safety skills to village farmers' groups in 2025 or 2026, with its funding source showing it was free.
3. Open online course, extension handbook or digital farming tool made available free to local farmers, with usage figures and the release date.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the food-security or sustainable farming knowledge, skill or technology offered, the local farmers or food producers who received it, whether it was free, and the dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
FreeDoneIn the narration, section 2.5.1.1, 9 sources (first: Tim Akuakultur UNESA Latih Warga Trepan Lamongan Teknologi Fermentasi dan…, 2026-06-02)
PaidNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Written confirmation that farmers and food producers paid no fee for each activity (only the Trepan report names a…
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Written confirmation that farmers and food producers paid no fee for each activity (only the Trepan report names a UNESA-funded grant), and the number of farmers or fishers trained per activity Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
2.5.2Events for local farmers and food producers3 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11 (depends on which option THE accepts)Provision of events up to 1
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Farmer field day or harvest event hosted by the Faculty of Food Security where local farmers and food producers met lecturers, government officers and each other, with participants counted and the date.
2. Workshop or knowledge-transfer forum for village farmers and fishers on sustainable agriculture and aquaculture, with programme, speakers, attendance and the free-entry statement.
3. Roundtable between the university, regional government and farmer groups on local food sovereignty (kedaulatan pangan), with the attendance list and 2025 or 2026 date.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming each event for farmers and food producers, what knowledge was transferred or who connected, the number of participants, whether it was free, and the dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
FreeDoneIn the narration, section 2.5.2.1, 7 sources (first: Menyemai Solusi dari Rumah Ibadah: Sinergi Keahlian dan Kemandirian Lokal…, 2026-08-15)
PaidNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Participant counts for each event and written confirmation that farmers paid no fee (only the Trepan report names a…
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Participant counts for each event and written confirmation that farmers paid no fee (only the Trepan report names a UNESA-funded grant) Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
2.5.3University access to local farmers and food producers0 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Provision of access up to 1
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Teaching farm, hydroponic or aquaponic garden or aquaculture ponds of the Faculty of Food Security opened to local farmers for trials and learning, with the arrangement, users and dates.
2. Food or microbiology laboratory services (product testing, quality checks) offered free to local food producers and SMEs, with the number of users and dates in 2025 or 2026.
3. Seed, seedling or fish-fry stock supplied by the university to local farmers to improve their practices, with quantities, recipients and dates.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the university facilities, technology or plant stock that local farmers and food producers can use, how it improves sustainable farming, whether it is free, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
FreeNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Whether access or testing services are free or paid, and any tariff or booking rule
PaidNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Whether access or testing services are free or paid, and any tariff or booking rule
What is still needed
  1. Evidence that local farmers or food producers used a UNESA facility in 2025 or 2026 (Smart Agriculture Techno Park, aquaculture ponds, laboratories, plant or fish stock, testing services): who used it, what for, how often, and the dates Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
  2. Whether access or testing services are free or paid, and any tariff or booking rule Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
2.5.4Sustainable food purchases0 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the prioritisation in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Procurement regulation or circular of the Rector with an operative clause giving priority to local and sustainably produced food and agricultural products in university purchasing, with its date.
2. Canteen or catering contract clause requiring tenants to buy vegetables, fish and staples from local farmers, with the clause quoted and the contract year.
3. University mart or kitchen buying produce from UNESA's own campus farms and named local farmer groups, with the supplier list and purchase dates in 2025 or 2026.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the rule or practice that prioritises local, sustainable food purchases, what is bought and from whom, the unit responsible, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Prioritisation of products from local, sustainable sourcesNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A purchasing rule or practice that prioritises food from local, sustainable sources: a procurement clause, a canteen…
What is still needed
  1. A purchasing rule or practice that prioritises food from local, sustainable sources: a procurement clause, a canteen tenancy requirement, university mart sourcing from named local farmers, or purchase of produce from UNESA's own campus farms, with what is prioritised (supplier list, quota or preference clause) and 2025-2026 dates Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Purchase records or contracts showing that the free breakfast (Boganesa catering unit), the Ramadan takjil or university events buy from local farmers or small food producers Ask: Rectorate (with Renbang, Humas, PPID)
  3. Whether Agrinesa Mart buys produce from local farmers beyond the faculty's own products, with a supplier list Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
SDG 6SDG 6 · Clean Water and SanitationNot submittedEvidence indicators: ~36.9 of 63.5 points secured · quantitative 9.5 · THE-computed research 278 full points6 evidence missing

6.1 Research on water 27 points · computed by THE from publications

6.2 Water consumption per person 19 points

6.2.1Water consumption tracking3 / 3worth 9.5 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 9.5 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11 (depends on which option THE accepts)Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. PDAM bill recap listing every campus meter account (Ketintang, Lidah Wetan, Magetan, faculties) with monthly volumes in cubic metres for 2025 or 2026.
2. Monthly water-use register kept by the facilities unit, with a total per campus and per building group, dated entries in 2025 or 2026.
3. Environment-office water balance or annual water report stating mains water volume used by the university and the measuring method.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page or report showing the water measurement (meters or bills), the campuses and units covered (the whole university), the volumes or the measuring method, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Whole-university measurementNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Meter readings and bills for the Magetan campus (Kampus Unesa Magetan, which has an empty row in the recap), and a list…
Partial measurementDoneIn the narration, section 6.2.1.1, 4 sources (first: Rekap Pembayaran Rekening Air Direktorat Aset (Rekap Tagihan Air), 2025)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Meter readings and bills for the Magetan campus (Kampus Unesa Magetan, which has an empty row in the recap), and a list of every PDAM meter account by campus, to prove whole-university measurement. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  2. Confirm the year of the recap and supply cubic metres for July to December. The sheet title reads 'TAHUN 2025' but the file is named 'Rekap Tagihan Air 2026'; it holds cubic metres for January to June only and bill amounts for January to December. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  3. Check two entries that look like typing errors before any total is quoted: 6,544 m3 for March against a bill of Rp 174,070 (account of the Surabaya state school Teratai 4), and 3,462 m3 for January against a bill of Rp 1,276,140 (Kawung 9 account). Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  4. A public page or report on unesa.ac.id stating that UNESA measures its mains water use, with the campuses covered. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  5. D1, D2, D3 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
6.2.2Water consumption per personworth 9.5 of 100Quantitative

Nothing open.

6.3 Water usage and care 23 points

6.3.1Wastewater treatment3 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Technical approval from the city environment office for each wastewater treatment plant, with number, date, capacity and the buildings served, plus proof the plant operates (operation log or photographs).
2. Public page describing the campus wastewater plant: treatment units (screen, aeration, settling, chlorination), capacity and where treated water goes, with 2025 or 2026 dates.
3. Competency certificates of the plant operators and a maintenance record (grease trap cleaning, sludge removal) in 2025 or 2026.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the wastewater treatment process, the plant units and capacity, the campus and buildings served, who operates it, and dates showing it was in place in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Process in place to treat wastewaterDoneIn the narration, section 6.3.1.1, 7 sources (first: Dokumen Evaluasi Lingkungan Hidup (DELH) Kegiatan Sarana Pelayanan Umum…, 2025-07-28)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Which IPAL are built and running in 2025 and 2026, with the operational readiness letters (SLO), daily flow records and monthly effluent test reports. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. PIC decision on whether the septic-tank arrangement counts as 'a process in place to treat wastewater' for upload. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. The Ketintang wastewater technical approval No. 600.4.5.2/987/436.7.10/2024 of 30 December 2024, which is cited in the Ketintang document but is not in the folder. Ask: Unit to be identified
  4. Desludging records for 2025 and for the other buildings and for Ketintang. Ask: Unit to be identified
  5. D5 dated before 2025: THE counts 2025 or 2026 activity, so add a 2025-2026 source for the same point.
  6. D2, D3, D1, D4, D5, D6 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
  7. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
6.3.2Preventing water system pollution3 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Environment document commitments, in force, to test treated wastewater monthly against the national quality standard and to sample upstream and downstream monitoring wells, with reports to the city environment office.
2. Emergency SOP of the wastewater plant or hazardous-waste store describing the steps for a spill, with a dated drill or incident record in 2025 or 2026.
3. Public page describing separated rainwater and wastewater drains, grease traps and the hazardous-waste store that keep contaminated water out of drains and rivers.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the processes that keep pollution out of the water system, including the accident and incident response, who runs them, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Processes to prevent polluted water entering the water systemDoneIn the narration, section 6.3.2.1, 6 sources (first: Dokumen Evaluasi Lingkungan Hidup (DELH) Kegiatan Sarana Pelayanan Umum…, 2025-07-28)
Processes for pollution caused by accidents and incidentsDoneIn the narration, section 6.3.2.2, 4 sources (first: Arahan Rincian Teknis Pengelolaan (Penyimpanan) Limbah B3 oleh Universitas…, 2023-11-13)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Records that the practices run in 2025 and 2026: grease trap and septic tank service logs, monthly effluent test reports, and groundwater monitoring well results. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Confirm that a hazardous-waste store exists and holds spill kits at each campus, with a dated photograph. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. The current hazardous-waste agreements and electronic manifests of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences laboratories (the file holds only a 2024 expiry reminder and a 2026 service offer). Ask: Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (FMIPA)
  4. A public page on unesa.ac.id describing these processes. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  5. D1, D4, D7, D3, D5, D2, D6 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
  6. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
6.3.3Free drinking water provided3 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. List of drinking water dispenser or fountain locations across campuses (faculty buildings, library, dormitory, student centre) with photographs dated 2025 or 2026.
2. News or campaign page on tumbler use at the campus drinking water refill points, stating the points are free and open to students, staff and visitors.
3. Facilities record of installing and maintaining free refill stations, with the number of units per campus and the year.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the free drinking water points, where they are, who can use them free of charge, and dates in 2025 or 2026, ideally with photographs.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free drinking water for students, staff and/or visitorsDoneIn the narration, section 6.3.3.1, 2 sources (first: UI GreenMetric evidence template [3.2] Program to reduce the use of paper and…, 2026-10-05)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A list of the drinking-water dispensers by building and campus (number, location, installation date) and a dated photograph of each campus's points. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  2. Confirm whether visitors may use the dispensers and whether the student-card (KTM) limit planned in March 2026 is in force. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. A public page or news item on unesa.ac.id about the dispensers. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  4. D1 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
6.3.4Water-conscious building standards0 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Technical specification (RKS) for a campus building requiring water-saving fixtures and metering, dated 2025 or 2026.
2. Design guideline or Peraturan Rektor on sustainable buildings with water-saving clauses (rainwater harvesting, greywater reuse), with number and date.
3. Public page on a new building certified or designed to a green building standard with the water measures listed.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the building standard, its water-saving requirements, the buildings it applies to, and its date in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Building standards that minimise water useNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A building standard, design guideline or tender specification that minimises water use (water-saving fixtures with flow…
What is still needed
  1. A building standard, design guideline or tender specification that minimises water use (water-saving fixtures with flow limits, rainwater harvesting or greywater reuse in new buildings), with issuer, number and date, applied to UNESA buildings in 2025 or 2026. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  2. Confirm whether taps, flush systems and urinals in 2025 and 2026 construction or renovation tenders carry flow limits or a water-saving label. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
6.3.5Water-conscious planting0 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Planting list for a campus garden using drought-tolerant or native species, with area, location and planting date in 2025 or 2026.
2. Landscape maintenance plan describing drip or timed irrigation and mulching to cut water use, with the responsible unit.
3. News item on a campus green space designed for low water use, with photographs and the species used.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the landscape, the water-saving planting or irrigation method, where it is on campus, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Landscapes planted to minimise water usageNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A planting scheme or landscape plan showing drought-tolerant or native species, mulching, or drip or timed irrigation…
What is still needed
  1. A planting scheme or landscape plan showing drought-tolerant or native species, mulching, or drip or timed irrigation on campus green space, with site, area and date (2025 or 2026). Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)

6.4 Water reuse 12 points

6.4.1Water reuse policy4 / 4worth 6 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor on eco-campus environmental management requiring reuse of treated wastewater for irrigation and rainwater harvesting, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. City environmental approval document (DELH) binding UNESA to irrigate green space with treated IPAL effluent and to reuse rainwater and ablution water, dated 2024 or 2025.
3. Smart Eco-Campus circular instructing faculties to reuse greywater and rainwater, with effective date and units covered.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy title, issuer, what reuse it requires (treated wastewater, rainwater), where it applies, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date11The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy to maximise water reuse across the universityDoneIn the narration, section 6.4.1.1, 8 sources (first: Peraturan Rektor Universitas Negeri Surabaya Nomor 12 Tahun 2026 tentang…, 2026-04-14)
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026DoneIn the narration, section 6.4.1.2, 4 sources (first: Peraturan Rektor Universitas Negeri Surabaya Nomor 12 Tahun 2026 tentang…, 2026-04-14)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. PIC decision on whether Article 9(4) of Rector's Regulation 12/2026 and the environmental evaluation commitments count as a 'policy to maximise water reuse across the university', or whether a stand-alone reuse circular exists. Ask: SDG PIC
  2. Confirm which policy was in place during 2025. Ask: SDG PIC
  3. Make an extract of the environmental decisions public (for example on unesa.ac.id). Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  4. Evidence that the treated-water reuse runs (see 6.3.1: plant status and operation records). Ask: Unit to be identified
  5. D4 dated before 2025: THE counts 2025 or 2026 activity, so add a 2025-2026 source for the same point.
  6. D2, D3, D4, D5 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
  7. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
6.4.2Water reuse measurement0 / 3worth 6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Monthly logbook of treated wastewater volume used for watering green space, read from the flowmeter at each plant outlet, 2025 or 2026.
2. Water balance sheet (Neraca pencatatan pembuangan dan pemanfaatan air limbah) submitted to the city environment office for a semester in 2025 or 2026.
3. Rainwater harvest or ablution water reuse record with volumes and dates.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page or report showing the reuse measurement (method, plants and campuses covered, volumes) with dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Measurement of water reuse across the universityNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Records that UNESA measures reuse of water: flow meter readings at the plant outlets or watering points, the wastewater…
What is still needed
  1. Records that UNESA measures reuse of water: flow meter readings at the plant outlets or watering points, the wastewater discharge and reuse record for semester 1 2026 (listed in the inspection checklist; no such file is among the added documents), and a reuse or water balance log. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Any metering of the reuse practices already seen in the faculties (air-conditioner condensate and aquaponics recirculation at the Faculty of Food Security, 2026). Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)

6.5 Water in the community 19 points

6.5.1Water management educational opportunities0 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Community service (pengabdian masyarakat) workshop for villagers on clean water filtering and rainwater harvesting, free of charge, with date, place and attendance in 2025 or 2026.
2. Public training series on water conservation for schools and neighbourhood groups run by a faculty or the Smart Eco-Campus unit, dated entries.
3. Paid short course on water and sanitation management open to the public, with fee and dates.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the water-management education for communities, who attends, whether it is free or paid, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free opportunitiesNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Whether the biopori education sessions at SDN 1 Karah Surabaya (20 November 2025) and SMAN 22 Surabaya (25 November…
Paid opportunitiesNeeds dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
What is still needed
  1. Whether the biopori education sessions at SDN 1 Karah Surabaya (20 November 2025) and SMAN 22 Surabaya (25 November 2025), run by Sociology students with the Menabung Air Foundation, were free of charge, and who attended (pupils, teachers, parents, residents). Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
  2. A community training or public lecture on water management by LPPM or a faculty in 2025 or 2026, with its date, fee and attendance. Example to check: the training of villagers in eco-enzyme to reduce pollutants in tempeh wastewater in Sukoruo village, Trenggalek (Physics group of FMIPA, LPPM-faculty programme 2025, posted 1 December 2025). Ask: Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (FMIPA)
6.5.3Off-campus water conservation support3 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Community service project installing infiltration wells and biopori in a village, with place, date, partner and number of units in 2025 or 2026.
2. Rainwater harvesting tanks built at a school or village hall by a faculty team, with photographs and dates.
3. Tree planting along a river or spring catchment by students and staff, with location, species count and date.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the off-campus water conservation activity, where and with whom, what was done in practice, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Support for practical water conservation off campusDoneIn the narration, section 6.5.3.1, 3 sources (first: Kolaborasi Mahasiswa Universitas Negeri Surabaya dan Yayasan Menabung Air…, 2025-12-01)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Counts for the 2025 activities: number of biopori holes dug and pupils reached at SDN 1 Karah and SMAN 22, number and capacity of the purifiers installed in Keurombok, and a dated photograph of each. Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
  2. Confirm the date of the SMAN 22 session (the article has the dateline 25 November 2025 and was posted 26 November 2025). Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
6.5.4Sustainable water extraction on campus0 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the applicable technologies in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Groundwater well permit with a meter and a volume limit for a campus well, and a log showing extraction within the limit in 2025 or 2026.
2. Solar-powered pump and recharge (infiltration) wells at a campus site that return water to the aquifer, with installation date.
3. Environment document or public page describing how extracted water is metered and limited so the source is not depleted.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the water source UNESA extracts, the sustainable technology used, where it is, and dates showing it was in place in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Sustainable water extraction technologies on university groundsNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Confirmation that UNESA extracts no groundwater or surface water on or off campus, including the Magetan campus and…
What is still needed
  1. Confirmation that UNESA extracts no groundwater or surface water on or off campus, including the Magetan campus and faculty farms and ponds. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  2. If any well, borehole, river or pond intake exists (for example at Magetan or at the aquaculture ponds of the Faculty of Food Security), its permit, meter and technology. Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
6.5.5Cooperation on water security0 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. MoU between UNESA and the city environment or water resources office on water quality monitoring or flood control, dated 2025 or 2026.
2. Joint project with a provincial or river basin authority on river water quality, with UNESA's role and dates.
3. Advisory role on a national water security policy or a ministry programme, with a letter of appointment or a public page.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the government bodies, their level, the water-security work done together, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Local government cooperationNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A formal cooperation with a government body on water security (MoU, joint project or advisory role), with its…
Regional government cooperationNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A formal cooperation with a government body on water security (MoU, joint project or advisory role), with its…
National government cooperationNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A formal cooperation with a government body on water security (MoU, joint project or advisory role), with its…
Global government cooperationNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A formal cooperation with a government body on water security (MoU, joint project or advisory role), with its…
What is still needed
  1. A formal cooperation with a government body on water security (MoU, joint project or advisory role), with its instrument and date in 2025 or 2026, for each level: local (city or regency), regional (province or river basin authority), national (ministry or agency), global. Ask: International Office (Kantor Urusan Internasional)
  2. Any cooperation with Perumda Air Minum Surya Sembada (Surabaya's municipal water company) or the Surabaya City Environment Office beyond student placements or permits. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
6.5.6Promoting conscious water usage on campus3 / 3worth 1.9 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 1.9 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Campaign with water-saving signs and stickers in every faculty bathroom and a World Water Day event, with photographs and dates in 2025 or 2026.
2. Student eco-programme with a water division running awareness actions on campus, with the plan and a dated report.
3. News item on a campus-wide conscious water use campaign by the Smart Eco-Campus unit, with posters and who took part.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the on-campus water promotion, the message, where it ran, and dates in 2025 or 2026, ideally with photographs.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Active promotion of conscious water usage on campusDoneIn the narration, section 6.5.6.1, 3 sources (first: Peraturan Rektor Universitas Negeri Surabaya Nomor 12 Tahun 2026 tentang…, 2026-04-14)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Campaign materials dated 2025 or 2026 that tell students and staff to save water: signage in toilets, taps and refill points, posters, a World Water Day (22 March) event. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Photographs with dates of the FISIPOL biopori planting and of the bosem monitoring. Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
  3. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
6.5.7Promoting conscious water usage in the wider community3 / 3worth 1.9 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 1.9 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Community service event teaching households to save water, with place, date and attendance in 2025 or 2026.
2. School visit programme on water-saving habits run by students, with schools named and dates.
3. Public social media or webinar campaign on conscious water use for World Water Day, with reach figures and the date.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the community water-use promotion, who it reached, where, and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Active promotion of conscious water usage in the wider communityDoneIn the narration, section 6.5.7.1, 3 sources (first: Kolaborasi Mahasiswa Universitas Negeri Surabaya dan Yayasan Menabung Air…, 2025-12-01)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Number of pupils and teachers reached at SDN 1 Karah and SMAN 22 and whether the sessions were free; the memorandum of understanding between FISIPOL and the Menabung Air Foundation (number and date). Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
  2. A wider community audience (neighbourhood, parents, villagers), if any activity reached it in 2025 or 2026. Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
SDG 7SDG 7 · Affordable and Clean EnergyNot submittedEvidence indicators: ~19.9 of 46 points secured · quantitative 27 · THE-computed research 275 full points6 evidence missing

7.1 Research on clean energy 27 points · computed by THE from publications

7.2 University measures towards affordable and clean energy 23 points

7.2.1Energy-efficient renovation and building0 / 4worth 3.9 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 3.9 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or Surat Keputusan Rektor requiring all renovations and new buildings to follow an energy efficiency standard (LEED, a green-building standard, or the national regulation on energy-efficient buildings), showing its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Campus building design standard or master-plan guideline of the infrastructure unit requiring efficient lighting, natural ventilation and efficient air conditioning in every new build and renovation, with the standard named and the date.
3. Public page citing the government guideline UNESA follows for energy-efficient buildings, with the link to the government website and the UNESA document applying it to renovations and new builds.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public unesa.ac.id or JDIH page stating the policy's title, issuer, the energy efficiency standard it requires for renovations and new builds, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on energy efficiency standards for renovations and new buildsNeeds dataRequest 1 below: UNESA's written policy (Peraturan Rektor, Surat Keputusan Rektor or a campus building design guideline) requiring…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataRequest 3 below: The policy's year of issue or last review, which must fall in 2022 to 2026 and be in force in 2025.
What is still needed
  1. UNESA's written policy (Peraturan Rektor, Surat Keputusan Rektor or a campus building design guideline) requiring renovations and new buildings to follow an energy efficiency or green-building standard (for example LEED, Greenship, or the national regulation on green buildings), with its number, issue or review date (2022 to 2026) and a public link. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  2. If UNESA follows a government guideline for energy-efficient buildings, the UNESA document that applies it to renovations and new builds, with the link to the government source. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  3. The policy's year of issue or last review, which must fall in 2022 to 2026 and be in force in 2025. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
7.2.2Upgrade buildings to higher energy efficiency3 / 3worth 3.9 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.9 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the plans in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Campus master plan or annual work plan listing existing buildings to be retrofitted to higher energy efficiency (LED lighting, efficient air conditioning, solar panels, insulation), with buildings, budget and timeline.
2. Programme document or news report of an energy-efficiency retrofit of named UNESA buildings in 2025 or 2026, stating what was upgraded and the further buildings planned.
3. Smart Eco-Campus or infrastructure unit roadmap for upgrading the energy performance of existing faculty buildings, dated 2025 or 2026.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the plan or programme, the existing buildings it covers, the energy-efficiency upgrades planned or done, and the 2025 or 2026 dates.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Plans to upgrade existing buildings to higher energy efficiencyDoneIn the narration, section 7.2.2.1, 6 sources (first: Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction Program, 2023-08-01)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. The building-level upgrade plan: the list of existing buildings to be retrofitted (lighting, air conditioning, solar panels, insulation), with budget and timeline. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  2. Which rooms and buildings received sensor-based automatic lighting, and the installation date. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. Date and capacity of any solar panel additions since the 2022 report. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
  4. D1, D3, D4 dated before 2025: THE counts 2025 or 2026 activity, so add a 2025-2026 source for the same point.
7.2.3Carbon reduction and emission reduction process3 / 3worth 3.9 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.9 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the process in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Carbon footprint measurement or carbon management procedure of the Smart Eco-Campus unit, stating scope, method and the 2025 or 2026 reporting period.
2. Emissions-reduction roadmap or net-zero campus programme with reduction measures (solar power, efficient transport, paperless offices) and responsible unit.
3. Public sustainability or UI GreenMetric climate-change section describing UNESA's carbon-reduction process, with figures or actions dated 2025 or 2026.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the carbon management and emission reduction process, who runs it, what it measures or reduces, and its 2025 or 2026 dates.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Process for carbon management and reducing carbon dioxide emissionsDoneIn the narration, section 7.2.3.1, 6 sources (first: Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction Program, 2023-08-01)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A dated carbon footprint inventory for 2025 (and 2026 if available): kWh used, emission factor, vehicle counts and the resulting tons of CO2. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. The emission reduction roadmap or progress report that tracks the 50% by 2030 target (baseline year and yearly results). Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. D1, D2 dated before 2025: THE counts 2025 or 2026 activity, so add a 2025-2026 source for the same point.
7.2.4Plan to reduce energy consumption3 / 3worth 3.9 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.9 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the plan in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Surat Edaran Rektor on energy saving (air-conditioning set points, lighting and equipment switch-off, working-pattern adjustment, digitalised activities), stating the date and units covered.
2. Energy efficiency plan or action plan of the Smart Eco-Campus unit with consumption-reduction targets and measures, dated 2025 or 2026.
3. Public news or policy page on UNESA's university-wide energy-saving programme, with its measures, targets and the 2025 or 2026 period.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the energy efficiency plan, the measures and targets that reduce overall energy consumption, the units it covers, and its date (2025 or 2026).
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Energy efficiency plan to reduce overall energy consumptionDoneIn the narration, section 7.2.4.1, 5 sources (first: Surat Edaran Nomor B/44908/UN38.II/HK.01.01/2026 tentang Penyesuaian Pola Kerja…, 2026-04-06)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. UNESA's overall electricity and fuel consumption baseline and any monitoring report that shows the effect of the April 2026 circular (kWh per month before and after). Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Confirmation that Circular Letter B/44908/UN38.II/HK.01.01/2026 is published on UNESA's public document register (JDIH) or another public page. Ask: Direktorat Hukum (legal)
  3. D2, D3 dated before 2025: THE counts 2025 or 2026 activity, so add a 2025-2026 source for the same point.
  4. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
7.2.5Energy wastage identification3 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the reviews in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Energy audit report of a UNESA building or the whole campus, stating who audited it, the method, where energy waste is highest, and the 2025 or 2026 date.
2. Records of an energy review (electricity metering by building, lighting and air-conditioning survey) that rank buildings or systems by energy use and identify waste.
3. News report of an energy-efficiency audit of a named UNESA building with an energy consultancy, stating the findings and recommendations.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing an energy review or audit of UNESA's own buildings, who carried it out, what it found about where energy waste is highest, and its 2025 or 2026 date.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Energy reviews that identify where energy waste is highestDoneIn the narration, section 7.2.5.1, 1 source (first: Mahasiswa Teknik Mesin UNESA Implementasikan Kegiatan Berdampak melalui Audit…, 2026-06-05)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. The Building A6 audit report: the calculated IKE value, the measured consumption by system, and the ranked list of where waste is highest. Ask: Faculty of Engineering (FT)
  2. Any campus-wide or multi-building energy audit or monthly energy monitoring review carried out by the university itself (Direktorat Smart Eco Campus or Direktorat Aset). Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. Only one source is cited. A second, independent 2025 or 2026 source makes the claim harder to dispute.
7.2.6Divestment policy0 / 4worth 3.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or Surat Keputusan on UNESA's investments excluding or divesting from carbon-intensive energy industries (coal, oil), with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Investment or endowment policy of the university stating that funds will not be placed in coal or oil companies, with the date and the governing body.
3. Public statement by the Rector or university board committing to divest from coal and oil holdings, with the policy document and its date.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the divestment policy's title, issuer, the carbon-intensive industries (coal, oil) it excludes, how it applies to UNESA's investments, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on divesting from carbon-intensive energy industries (coal and oil)Needs dataRequest 1 below: UNESA's policy on divesting from, or excluding investment in, carbon-intensive energy industries (coal and oil), with…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
What is still needed
  1. UNESA's policy on divesting from, or excluding investment in, carbon-intensive energy industries (coal and oil), with title, number, issuing body and date (2022 to 2026), and a public link. Ask: Direktorat Keuangan (finance)
  2. The rule that governs how UNESA invests or places its funds (endowment, deposits, government securities), and whether it names any energy-industry exclusion. Ask: Direktorat Keuangan (finance)

7.3 Energy use density 17 points

7.3.1Energy usage per sqmworth 17 of 100Quantitative

Nothing open.

7.4 Energy and the community 23 points

7.4.1Local community outreach for energy efficiency3 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the programmes in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Community-service programme in which UNESA lecturers and students teach villagers or schools about saving energy and using solar power, with dates in 2025 or 2026, place and participants.
2. Energy-literacy workshop series for local residents or teachers on clean energy and electricity saving, run by a faculty or LPPM, with dates and attendance.
3. Awareness campaign for the surrounding community on renewable energy and energy-efficient appliances, with the sessions held and the audience reached.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the programmes for the local community on energy efficiency and clean energy, who delivered them, where, for whom, and the 2025 or 2026 dates.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Programmes for the local community on energy efficiency and clean energyDoneIn the narration, section 7.4.1.1, 2 sources (first: Pelatihan Penggunaan dan Pemeliharaan Pembangkit Tenaga Surya pada Desa Began…, 2025-12-02)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. The date and venue of the Began Village training, the number of participants, whether it was free, and the funding scheme (internal community service grant or other). Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
  2. A list of other 2025 and 2026 UNESA community programmes on energy saving or clean energy (village, school or small-business sessions), with dates and audiences. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
7.4.2100% renewable energy pledge0 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the promotion in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Event or discussion in which UNESA promotes a public 100% renewable energy pledge or net-zero commitment to government, industry and the public, with date and participants.
2. Petition, signed declaration or joint statement on 100% renewable energy that UNESA gathers or promotes beyond the campus, with the date and partners.
3. Meetings between UNESA and regional government or energy-sector leaders to advance a renewable energy commitment, with agenda, date and outcome.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the 100% renewable energy pledge, UNESA's advocacy for it (petitions, meetings, events or discussions) beyond the university, and the 2025 or 2026 dates.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Promotion of a public pledge toward 100% renewable energy beyond the universityNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A public pledge toward 100% renewable energy that UNESA promotes beyond its own campus (a regional or national…
What is still needed
  1. A public pledge toward 100% renewable energy that UNESA promotes beyond its own campus (a regional or national commitment, a net-zero declaration, an international campaign), and the advocacy for it: petitions gathered, meetings with relevant people, events and discussions held, with 2025 or 2026 dates and the outside audience. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
7.4.3Energy efficiency services for industry0 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Ervices - maximum one point for both options free and paid, one point for free services only, 0.25 points for paid for services only
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free community-service or partnership assistance in which UNESA staff assess a local firm's energy use or run an energy-efficiency workshop for local industry, with firm, date and content.
2. Paid contract or consultancy for a local company covering an energy-efficiency assessment or renewable energy options, with the client and the 2025 or 2026 date.
3. Workshop or research collaboration with local industry on solar, biomass or other renewable options, stating whether it was free or paid.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing direct energy-efficiency or clean-energy services to local industry, the firms served, whether each was free or paid, and the 2025 or 2026 dates.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free services to local industryNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Evidence for each option claimed: at least one free service and, separately, one paid service, each with the same kind…
Paid services to local industryNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Evidence for each option claimed: at least one free service and, separately, one paid service, each with the same kind…
What is still needed
  1. A direct service from UNESA to local industry on energy efficiency or clean energy (energy efficiency assessment, workshop, renewable-energy research for a firm), with the firm's name, the date in 2025 or 2026, and whether it was free or paid. Free services carry the larger share of the existence point. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
  2. Evidence for each option claimed: at least one free service and, separately, one paid service, each with the same kind of proof. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
7.4.4Policy development for clean energy technology0 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Upport - 0.25 points for each of local, regional, national and global cooperation" (so the existence component reaches 1 only with all four levels
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. UNESA experts advising a city or regency government on an energy-saving or renewable energy plan (local), with date and the policy document supported.
2. UNESA input to a provincial energy plan or regional clean energy forum (regional), with the government body and the date.
3. UNESA contribution to a ministry working group, policy brief or national consultation on clean energy technology (national), and to an international body or global initiative (global), with dates.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming each instance of UNESA informing or supporting government clean energy or energy-efficient technology policy, the level (local, regional, national, global), and the 2025 or 2026 date.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Local government supportNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Local government: an instance in 2025 or 2026 in which UNESA informed or supported a city or regency government on…
Regional government supportNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Regional government: an instance with the East Java provincial government or its agencies (for example the energy and…
National government supportNeeds dataRequest 3 below: National government: an instance with a ministry, national council or agency (for example the Ministry of Energy and…
Global cooperationNeeds dataRequest 4 below: Global cooperation: an instance with an international body in which UNESA supported clean energy policy development.
What is still needed
  1. Local government: an instance in 2025 or 2026 in which UNESA informed or supported a city or regency government on clean energy or energy-efficient technology policy. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
  2. Regional government: an instance with the East Java provincial government or its agencies (for example the energy and mineral resources office or the research agency BRIDA). Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
  3. National government: an instance with a ministry, national council or agency (for example the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources), in which UNESA gave input such as a policy brief, working group role or expert advice. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
  4. Global cooperation: an instance with an international body in which UNESA supported clean energy policy development. Ask: International Office (Kantor Urusan Internasional)
7.4.5Assistance to low-carbon innovation0 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the assistance in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Business incubator programme of UNESA mentoring and funding a start-up in renewable energy, energy storage or waste-to-energy, with the start-up, support given and dates.
2. Competition or accelerator with follow-up support for low-carbon student start-ups (solar products, electric mobility, carbon accounting), with the support provided in 2025 or 2026.
3. Partnership with a technology park or investor to take a UNESA low-carbon innovation to market, stating the university's assistance.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the assistance UNESA gives to low-carbon start-ups, the start-ups and their low-carbon product or business, and the 2025 or 2026 dates.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Assistance to start-ups in the low-carbon economy or technologyNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Assistance by UNESA (incubation, mentoring, funding, pitching support) to a start-up whose product or business is…
What is still needed
  1. Assistance by UNESA (incubation, mentoring, funding, pitching support) to a start-up whose product or business is low-carbon (renewable energy, energy storage, waste-to-energy, electric mobility, carbon accounting), naming the start-up, what UNESA provided and the date in 2025 or 2026. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)

7.5 Low-carbon energy use 10 points

7.5.1Low-carbon energy useworth 10 of 100Quantitative

Nothing open.

SDG 9SDG 9 · Industry, Innovation and InfrastructureNot submittedEvidence indicators: ~0 of 0 points secured · quantitative 73 · THE-computed research 27

9.1 Research on industry, innovation and infrastructure 11.6 points · computed by THE from publications

9.2 Patents citing university research 15.4 points · computed by THE from publications

9.3 University spin-offs 34.6 points

9.3.1Number of university spin offsworth 34.6 of 100Quantitative

Nothing open.

9.4 Research income from industry and commerce 38.4 points

9.4.1Research income from industry and commerce per academic staffworth 38.4 of 100Quantitative

Nothing open.

SDG 12SDG 12 · Responsible Consumption and ProductionSubmission undecidedEvidence indicators: ~18.3 of 59.5 points secured · quantitative 13.5 · THE-computed research 272 full points7 evidence missing

12.1 Research on responsible consumption and production 27 points · computed by THE from publications

12.2 Operational measures 26.7 points

12.2.1Ethical sourcing policy0 / 4worth 4.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor on ethical procurement of food and supplies, requiring supplier worker safety, fair labour and environmental checks, showing its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Surat Keputusan Rektor on sustainable procurement with a supplier code of conduct covering fair treatment of workers and environmental impact, dated and in force in 2025 or 2026.
3. Canteen and catering sourcing guideline stating food must come from local or certified suppliers with safe, fair working conditions, with its issue or review date.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public unesa.ac.id or PPID page stating the ethical sourcing policy's title, issuer, requirements on worker safety, fair treatment and environmental impact, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Ethical sourcing policyNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A UNESA procurement or supplier rule that requires ethical, environmentally or socially responsible sourcing of food…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataRequest 1 below: A UNESA procurement or supplier rule that requires ethical, environmentally or socially responsible sourcing of food…
What is still needed
  1. A UNESA procurement or supplier rule that requires ethical, environmentally or socially responsible sourcing of food and supplies (worker safety and fair treatment, environmental and social impact), created or reviewed 2022-2026. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
Published article
12.2.3Policy waste disposal - hazardous materials0 / 4worth 4.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor on hazardous and toxic waste (B3) management, defining chemical, biological and radiological waste and how it is stored and disposed, with issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Laboratory SOP for chemical and biological waste segregation, labelling, storage and pickup by a licensed hauler, dated 2022-2026 and applied in faculties.
3. Public page of the Smart Eco-Campus unit describing hazardous waste handling practice, the units covered, the licensed hauler contract and the 2025 or 2026 period.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the policy, process or practice on hazardous waste disposal, what counts as hazardous (chemical, biological, radiological), how disposal works, who runs it, and its date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy, process or practice on hazardous-waste disposalNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A named UNESA policy, process or practice (written SOP, Peraturan Rektor, or K3/laboratory directive) on…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataRequest 1 below: A named UNESA policy, process or practice (written SOP, Peraturan Rektor, or K3/laboratory directive) on…
What is still needed
  1. A named UNESA policy, process or practice (written SOP, Peraturan Rektor, or K3/laboratory directive) on hazardous-material (biological, chemical, radiological or physical) waste disposal, dated or reviewed 2022-2026, with a public URL. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
Published article
12.2.4Policy waste disposal - landfill policy4 / 4worth 4.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor on campus waste management requiring monthly measurement of waste sent to landfill and waste recycled, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Surat Edaran Rektor instructing faculties and units to record waste weights by category (landfill, recycled, composted) and report them to the Smart Eco-Campus unit each year.
3. SOP for the campus waste station (TPS3R) logging tonnes of waste sent to landfill and recycled, with its approval date and the responsible unit.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy title, issuer, the requirement to measure waste sent to landfill and waste recycled, who measures it, and the policy's issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date11The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on measuring waste sent to landfill and recycledDoneIn the narration, section 12.2.4.1, 4 sources (first: Standar Operasional Prosedur Direktorat Smart Sustainability Campus (USSC)…, 2026-07-01)
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026DoneIn the narration, section 12.2.4.2, 1 source (first: Standar Operasional Prosedur Direktorat Smart Sustainability Campus (USSC)…, 2026-07-01)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. The text of 'SOP Penerimaan dan Pemilahan Sampah di TPS 3R' (or another named USSC document) requiring the amount of residual waste sent to landfill to be measured and reported, to close the landfill half of this indicator. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
Published article
12.2.5Policy for minimisation of plastic use0 / 4worth 4.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor banning single-use plastic bottles, bags and wrapping in canteens, offices and events, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Surat Edaran Rektor requiring tumblers and reusable bags at campus meetings and student events, stating the date it takes effect and the units covered.
3. Campus programme with a reduction target for plastic use, such as a plastic-free canteen scheme, with start date, units involved and monitoring method.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the plastic minimisation policy's title, issuer, what plastic items are restricted or targeted, where it applies on campus, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on plastic-use minimisationNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A public UNESA policy, regulation, or circular (Peraturan Rektor, SK, or surat edaran), created or reviewed in…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataRequest 1 below: A public UNESA policy, regulation, or circular (Peraturan Rektor, SK, or surat edaran), created or reviewed in…
What is still needed
  1. A public UNESA policy, regulation, or circular (Peraturan Rektor, SK, or surat edaran), created or reviewed in 2022-2026, that states a rule minimising plastic use (for example a single-use-plastic restriction, a bottled-water or tumbler mandate, or a plastic ban in canteens/events), with its title, number, date, and the relevant clause. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
Published article
12.2.6Policy for minimisation of disposable items0 / 4worth 4.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor on minimising single-use items such as styrofoam, plastic cutlery and disposable cups, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Surat Edaran Rektor requiring reusable plates, cups and cutlery at campus events and canteens, with the effective date and who must comply.
3. Zero-waste event guideline of the Smart Eco-Campus unit listing banned disposable items and reusable alternatives, with issue date and units covered.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the disposable items policy's title, issuer, which single-use items it targets (styrofoam, cutlery, packaging), where it applies, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on disposable/single-use item minimisationNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A public UNESA policy, regulation, or circular, created or reviewed in 2022-2026, that states a rule minimising…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataRequest 1 below: A public UNESA policy, regulation, or circular, created or reviewed in 2022-2026, that states a rule minimising…
What is still needed
  1. A public UNESA policy, regulation, or circular, created or reviewed in 2022-2026, that states a rule minimising disposable/single-use items (for example styrofoam, plastic cutlery, or single-use packaging in canteens or events), with its title, number, date, and the relevant clause. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
Published article
12.2.7Disposable policy: extensions to services0 / 3worth 1.4 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 1.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the extension in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Clause in the campus waste or plastic policy requiring canteen tenants and caterers to avoid single-use plastics and styrofoam, stated in the policy text.
2. Standard canteen tenancy or catering contract term obliging the contractor to use reusable or recyclable packaging and sort waste, with the contract template available.
3. Cleaning and security service contract term requiring waste sorting and use of the campus waste system, with the clause quoted and the 2025 or 2026 contract year.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page quoting the clause or contract term extending the waste, plastic or disposable policies to outsourced campus services such as canteens, cleaning and security, with the year.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Extension of the 12.2.x policies to outsourced services and the supply chainNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Evidence that a 12.2.x waste/disposable-minimisation or ethical-sourcing policy extends, by clause or by contract…
What is still needed
  1. Evidence that a 12.2.x waste/disposable-minimisation or ethical-sourcing policy extends, by clause or by contract terms, to outsourced services on campus (canteen/catering tenants, cleaning contractors, security guards), and how. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
12.2.8Minimisation policies extended to suppliers0 / 3worth 1.4 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 1.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the extension in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Procurement guideline requiring suppliers of equipment and stationery to meet environmental criteria such as recycled content, minimal packaging and no single-use plastic.
2. Supplier code of conduct annexed to purchasing and building contracts, requiring waste reduction and ethical sourcing, with the clause quoted and year in force.
3. Tender document or Surat Keputusan for building works requiring contractors to manage construction waste and avoid disposable materials, with the clause and 2025 or 2026 date.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page quoting the procurement or supplier clause that extends UNESA's waste, plastic or sourcing policies to suppliers of equipment, stationery or building contracts, with the year it applies.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Extension of the 12.2.x policies to outsourced suppliers and the supply chainNeeds dataRequest 1 below: Evidence that a 12.2.x waste/disposable-minimisation or ethical-sourcing policy extends, by procurement clause…
What is still needed
  1. Evidence that a 12.2.x waste/disposable-minimisation or ethical-sourcing policy extends, by procurement clause, supplier code of conduct, or tender requirement, to outsourced suppliers of goods (equipment, stationery, building contracts), and how. Ask: Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)
Published article

12.3 Proportion of recycled waste 27 points

12.3.1Waste tracking3 / 3worth 13.5 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 13.5 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence111 for whole-university measurement, 0.5 for partial
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. University-wide waste tracking system where every faculty and campus (Ketintang, Lidah Wetan, Kampus Magetan) reports weights of waste generated and recycled each month in 2025 or 2026.
2. Waste dashboard or monthly register by the Smart Eco-Campus unit listing waste by type and tonnes generated and recycled across all campuses, with dated entries.
3. Annual waste audit report covering the whole university, stating method, tonnes generated and tonnes recycled, and the 2025 or 2026 reporting period.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page showing the waste measurement system, the units and campuses it covers (the whole university), what it records (waste generated and recycled), and dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Whole-university measurementDoneIn the narration, section 12.3.1.1, 6 sources (first: UNESA GreenMetric — Waste indicator dashboard, 2026)
Partial measurementNeeds dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. The actual measured amounts of waste generated, recycled and sent to landfill at the whole-university level for 2025 and 2026, needed both to strengthen this indicator and to answer the linked 12.3.2 portal numbers Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. A reproduced or exported extract of the 2025-2026 Waste sub-metric data from the GreenMetric portal (a downloaded report, screenshot, or PDF export of the 31 sub-indicators), since the public portal view shows only the aggregate score Ask: Direktorat TIK (information technology)
  3. Confirmation of the finalised 2026 Waste indicator score, shown as 0 (assessment cycle in progress) on the public portal as of 27 September 2026 Ask: Direktorat TIK (information technology)
Published article
12.3.2Proportion of waste recycledworth 13.5 of 100Quantitative

Nothing open.

12.4 Publication of a sustainability report 19.3 points

12.4.1Publication of a sustainability report0 / 3worth 19.3 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 19.3 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence101 for annual, 0.6 for bi-annual only, 0.3 for less frequent
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Annual sustainability report published on unesa.ac.id for each of two consecutive years, such as 2024 and 2025, covering waste, energy, education and community activity.
2. Annual report (PPID) containing a dedicated sustainability chapter with SDG progress and figures, published every year, with the 2025 or 2026 edition's date.
3. SDG Accord style public annual report on UNESA's SDG actions, with at least two dated editions, the latest covering 2025 or 2026.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page with the sustainability report content itself (key sections, figures, edition years), showing it is published each year; a link or third-party platform alone is not enough.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Annual publicationNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Confirmation of the report's true publication frequency (annual, bi-annual, or less frequent), with at least two dated…
Bi-annual publicationNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Confirmation of the report's true publication frequency (annual, bi-annual, or less frequent), with at least two dated…
Less frequent publicationNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Confirmation of the report's true publication frequency (annual, bi-annual, or less frequent), with at least two dated…
What is still needed
  1. Publication of the 2025 or 2026 edition of UNESA's Sustainability Report or SDGs Report. The SDGs Center already has live pages for 'Sustainability Report 2025' (https://sdgscenter.unesa.ac.id/page/sustainability-report-2025) and 'SDGs Report 2025' (https://sdgscenter.unesa.ac.id/page/sdgs-report-2025), but as checked on 27 September 2026 both pages carry only the title, with no report text, PDF or download link. Ask: SDGs Center
  2. Confirmation of the report's true publication frequency (annual, bi-annual, or less frequent), with at least two dated editions to support whichever frequency is claimed. Ask: SDGs Center
  3. Whether the internal draft 'SDGs UNESA Report' (Rector-prefaced as the '2025 UNESA SDGs Report', held in last year's evidence folder at last year/Evidence Sustainability Impact Ratings Cycle 2026/SDGs UNESA Report.docx) is the intended 2025 edition for the empty 'SDGs Report 2025' and 'Sustainability Report 2025' pages, and when it will be uploaded there. Ask: SDGs Center
SDG 14SDG 14 · Life Below WaterNot submittedEvidence indicators: ~41.3 of 73 points secured · quantitative 0 · THE-computed research 278 full points1 can be strengthened6 evidence missing

14.1 Research on life below water 27 points · computed by THE from publications

14.2 Supporting aquatic ecosystems through education 15.3 points

14.2.1Fresh-water ecosystems (community outreach)3 / 3worth 5.1 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 5.1 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11 (depends on which option THE accepts)Weights below
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Training for village fish-pond farmers on pond water management and fresh-water conservation, free of charge, held in 2025 or 2026 by the Aquaculture programme, with an attendance list.
2. Community service programme (PKM) on river-water conservation and irrigation practice for a farmer group near Surabaya, dated 2025 or 2026.
3. Paid short course on fresh-water aquaculture and water-quality management for fish farmers, with the fee and the date shown.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the programme, the fresh-water topic, the community it served, whether it was free or paid, and its date in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free educational programmes on fresh-water ecosystemsDoneIn the narration, section 14.2.1.1, 2 sources (first: Tim Akuakultur UNESA Latih Warga Trepan Lamongan Teknologi Fermentasi dan…, 2026-06-02)
Paid educational programmes on fresh-water ecosystemsDoneIn the narration, section 14.2.1.1, 2 sources (first: Tim Akuakultur UNESA Latih Warga Trepan Lamongan Teknologi Fermentasi dan…, 2026-06-02)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Whether the Trepan training (24 May 2026) and the madrasah teacher training (June 2025) charged participants any fee. Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
  2. A programme on irrigation practice, river, pond or wetland conservation, or water management for communities, if one exists. Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
14.2.2Sustainable fisheries (community outreach)3 / 3worth 5.1 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 5.1 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11 (depends on which option THE accepts)Weights below
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free training for a Lamongan village group on sustainable fish farming (fermented feed, biofloc), held in 2025 or 2026 by the Aquaculture programme, with the attendance list.
2. Community outreach on sustainable management of a coastal fishery or mangrove eco-tourism site, with a programme and a 2025 or 2026 date.
3. Paid workshop for fish farmers or tourism operators on sustainable aquaculture practice, with the fee shown.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the programme, the subject (fisheries, aquaculture or tourism), the community reached, free or paid, and its date in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free educational programmes or outreach on sustainable fisheries, aquaculture and tourismDoneIn the narration, section 14.2.2.1, 6 sources (first: Realisasikan Ormawa Berdampak, DPM FIP UNESA Loloa Pendanaan PPK Ormawa 2026…, 2026-05-26)
Paid educational programmes or outreach on sustainable fisheries, aquaculture and tourismDoneIn the narration, section 14.2.2.1, 6 sources (first: Realisasikan Ormawa Berdampak, DPM FIP UNESA Loloa Pendanaan PPK Ormawa 2026…, 2026-05-26)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Confirmation that the Ngemboh, Trepan, madrasah teacher and Aquaculture Fest activities charged participants no fee. Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
  2. Attendance numbers and dates of the Ngemboh demonstrations and training sessions after 17 June 2026, and of the June 2025 teacher training. Ask: Faculty of Education (FIP) and Labschool
14.2.3Overfishing (community outreach)0 / 3worth 5.1 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 5.1 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Weights below
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free public seminar on overfishing and the threat to endangered fish species (for example the work behind SDG 14 posts on protected species), with an audience from fishing communities, dated 2025 or 2026.
2. Awareness campaign against destructive and illegal fishing for coastal villagers, with materials and a date in 2025 or 2026.
3. School and community talks on sustainable catch and IUU fishing, with attendance and a 2025 or 2026 date.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the outreach activity, the overfishing or IUU topic, the audience reached, free or paid, and its date in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free outreach activities on overfishing and illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishingNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A 2025 or 2026 outreach activity for local or national communities (fishers, coastal villages, schools, the public) on…
Paid outreach activities on overfishing and illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishingNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A 2025 or 2026 outreach activity for local or national communities (fishers, coastal villages, schools, the public) on…
What is still needed
  1. A 2025 or 2026 outreach activity for local or national communities (fishers, coastal villages, schools, the public) on overfishing, illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing or destructive fishing practices, with its date, audience and whether it was free or paid. Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)

14.3 Supporting aquatic ecosystems through action 19.4 points

14.3.1Conservation and sustainable utilisation of the oceans (events)3 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Coastal clean-up and mangrove planting organised by a UNESA faculty or student group for World Mangrove Day or World Oceans Day, with a 2025 or 2026 date and attendance.
2. Public seminar on conservation of marine resources with an external partner, UNESA as co-host, dated 2025 or 2026.
3. UNESA participation as a supporter in a provincial mangrove festival, with a programme and a date.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page reporting the event: who organised it, the ocean, river or marine resource it concerned, what was done, and its date in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Events promoting conservation and sustainable utilisation of oceans, seas, lakes, rivers and marine resourcesDoneIn the narration, section 14.3.1.1, 7 sources (first: Mahasiswi Kebidanan FK UNESA Ikuti International Summer Course 2026: Wujudkan…, 2026-02-13)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. The beach where Greenty Action Day 2026 took place, the number of participants, and the amount of waste collected. Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
  2. Whether UNESA organised or co-organised the 5 February 2026 Wonorejo activity (summer course organiser, participants, mangrove numbers). Ask: Unit to be identified
14.3.2Food from aquatic ecosystems (policies)0 / 4worth 4.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or canteen management guideline requiring fish and seafood served on campus to come from legal, sustainable catch or certified aquaculture, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Canteen tenant contract clause banning protected or endangered species and requiring supplier documentation, dated and in force in 2025 or 2026.
3. Public sustainable-food policy page stating the rule for aquatic food, the issuing body and its date.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy's title, issuer, the sustainable-harvest requirement for aquatic food on campus, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on sustainably harvested food from aquatic ecosystems on campusNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A UNESA policy (Rector's Regulation, circular, canteen or catering rule, tenant contract clause or procurement rule)…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
What is still needed
  1. A UNESA policy (Rector's Regulation, circular, canteen or catering rule, tenant contract clause or procurement rule) that requires fish, seafood and other aquatic food served or sold on campus to be sustainably harvested, with its number, date (2022 to 2026) and public link. Ask: Rectorate (with Renbang, Humas, PPID)
14.3.3Maintain ecosystems and their biodiversity (direct work)3 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Funded research on the ecology and conservation of mangrove or coastal species near Surabaya (for example a 2026 research grant for coastal clam ecology), with its report and period.
2. Programme with a government agency or industry partner to restore mangrove or breed an endangered fish species, with a 2025 or 2026 date.
3. Published study on protecting a threatened aquatic species or habitat, authored by UNESA staff, with the publication date.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the work: the ecosystem and species, UNESA's research or engagement role, the partner if any, and the 2025 or 2026 period.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Direct work (research and/or engagement with industries) to maintain and extend ecosystems and their biodiversityDoneIn the narration, section 14.3.3.1, 6 sources (first: LPPM UNESA Hibahkan Pendanaan Penelitian Dasar Kolaborasi, Dosen Akuakultur…, 2026-03-28)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Project reports or outputs (field sites, sampling dates, species lists) for the Tor tambra and Anadara studies, and whether either species is listed as threatened. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
  2. Any engagement with an industry or agency partner (a site agreement or MoU for Telaga Banyu Biru, Pantai Boom or the Kebun Raya Mangrove). Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
14.3.4Technologies towards aquatic ecosystem damage prevention (direct work)3 / 3worth 4.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Smart-aquaculture or biofloc system developed with an aquaculture company that cuts effluent into coastal waters, with a 2025 or 2026 trial date.
2. Student or staff research funded in 2026 on processing marine microplastics, with a project report.
3. Industry guest-lecture and joint pilot on low-impact aquaculture feed or wastewater treatment, with a date and partner named.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the technology or practice, how it prevents damage to aquatic ecosystems, the industry link or research output, and the 2025 or 2026 date.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Direct work (research and/or engagement with industries) on technologies or practices to minimise or prevent damage to aquatic ecosystemsDoneIn the narration, section 14.3.4.1, 4 sources (first: Mahasiswa S1 Akuakultur, Fakultas Ketahanan Pangan, Universitas Negeri Surabaya…, 2026-02-26)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A joint trial, MoU or research project with an aquaculture or marine company on a damage-reducing technology (for example effluent treatment, biofloc scale-up). Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
  2. Measured results of the bioflok practicum (water exchange, effluent quality) and the MARICYCLE project plan. Ask: Unit to be identified

14.4 Water sensitive waste disposal 19.3 points

14.4.1Water discharge guidelines and standards3 / 3worth 6.5 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 6.5 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. SOP for wastewater treatment (IPAL) at the campus stating the effluent quality limits and monitoring, issued before or during 2025.
2. Laboratory effluent guideline requiring neutralisation and quality checks before discharge, dated and in force in 2025.
3. Wastewater discharge permit or technical directive from the city environment office that applies to UNESA campuses, with the permit date.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the standard or guideline, its issuer, the discharge quality limits or practices, the campuses covered, and the date it took effect (by 2025).
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Water quality standards and guidelines for water dischargesDoneIn the narration, section 14.4.1.1, 5 sources (first: Persetujuan Teknis Pemenuhan Baku Mutu Air Limbah oleh Universitas Negeri…, 2023-11-16)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A public page or file that states the effluent standard and the approvals. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. The name of the UNESA unit that takes the monthly wastewater samples and writes the quarterly reports. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. Confirmation of the wording against the October 2026 city inspection. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  4. The Ketintang technical approval Number 600.4.5.2/987/436.7.10/2024 itself, and the quarterly wastewater monitoring reports sent to the Environment Office in 2025 and 2026. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  5. D1 dated before 2025: THE counts 2025 or 2026 activity, so add a 2025-2026 source for the same point.
  6. D1, D2, D3, D4 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
  7. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
14.4.2Action plan to reducing plastic waste0 / 3worth 6.5 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 6.5 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. USSC plan to cut single-use plastic on campus with targets, owners and a timeline, issued by 2025.
2. Rector's circular with a programme of actions (tumbler use, plastic-free events, plastic waste collection and recycling into pellets) and responsible units, dated by 2025.
3. Public zero-waste programme document listing plastic reduction steps and responsibilities.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page showing the plan: its title, issuer, the plastic-reduction actions, responsible units, timeline or targets, and the date it was in place (by 2025).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Action plan to reduce plastic waste on campusNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A UNESA action plan to reduce plastic waste on campus: the actions (single-use plastic restrictions, tumbler and refill…
What is still needed
  1. A UNESA action plan to reduce plastic waste on campus: the actions (single-use plastic restrictions, tumbler and refill schemes, plastic collection and recycling), the owner unit, targets or timeline, its number and date (in place by 2025), and a public link. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
14.4.3Reducing marine pollution (policy)0 / 4worth 6.4 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 6.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor on environmental management with a clause on preventing waste, plastic and wastewater from reaching rivers and the sea, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. USSC environmental policy statement covering land-based pollution of waterways and coasts, dated and in force in 2025 or 2026.
3. Zero-waste regulation stating that no campus waste is discharged to rivers or the sea, with issuing body and date.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy's title, issuer, the marine or waterway pollution it targets and how, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on preventing and reducing marine pollution from land-based activitiesNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A UNESA policy that prevents or reduces marine and river-borne pollution from land-based activities (plastic and solid…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
What is still needed
  1. A UNESA policy that prevents or reduces marine and river-borne pollution from land-based activities (plastic and solid waste, wastewater, chemicals, hazardous waste), with its number, a date in 2022 to 2026 and a public link. Ask: Rectorate (with Renbang, Humas, PPID)

14.5 Maintaining a local ecosystem 19 points

14.5.1Minimizing alteration of aquatic ecosystems (plan)2 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Can be strengthened
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Campus environmental management plan (UKL-UPL) that sets measures to protect the river or canal beside the campus from fill, drainage and discharge impacts, in place by 2025.
2. Campus master plan section on retaining ponds and green space to avoid altering local waterways.
3. Biodiversity or eco-campus plan on controlling invasive species in campus ponds.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page showing the plan, the nearby aquatic ecosystem, the alterations it limits and the date it was in place (by 2025).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Plan to minimise physical, chemical and biological alterations of related aquatic ecosystemsDoneIn the narration, section 14.5.1.1, 2 sources (first: Dokumen Evaluasi Lingkungan Hidup (DELH) Kegiatan Sarana Pelayanan Umum…, 2024-02-27)
What is still needed
  1. A named local aquatic ecosystem (river, canal, pond, coast) that the plan protects, and a plan clause on biological alteration (for example invasive species, habitat). Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. A public page for the plans, and confirmation of the wording against the October 2026 city inspection. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. D1, D2 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
14.5.2Monitoring the health of aquatic ecosystems3 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Water quality monitoring of a river or pond near the campus by a faculty laboratory, with parameters and dates in 2025 or 2026.
2. Student and lecturer biodiversity survey of mangrove or coastal fauna near Surabaya, with species lists and the survey date.
3. Environmental laboratory report on the health of a local waterway, dated 2025 or 2026.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page showing what is monitored, in which local aquatic ecosystem, the parameters and frequency, who does it, and the dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Monitoring of the health of aquatic ecosystems around the universityDoneIn the narration, section 14.5.2.1, 2 sources (first: Tim BSO Ecocampus Bersama Dosen Divisi KH Gelar Aksi Lingkungan dalam…, 2026-06-08)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Measured data and frequency for the bozem monitoring (parameters, species lists, dates) and a record of the mangrove survey sites and dates. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
14.5.3Programmes towards good aquatic stewardship practices3 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11 (depends on which option THE accepts)Weights below
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Standing coastal ecosystem programme (for example a recurring student action day for the coast) run each semester in 2025 and 2026 with community partners.
2. Incentive such as an award or grant for student projects that protect a local river or pond, awarded in 2025 or 2026.
3. One-off river or coast stewardship day with a village partner, dated 2025 or 2026 (supports the ad hoc tier).
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page showing the programme or incentive, the stewardship practice, the partners, whether it repeats or is one-off, and its dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
On-going programmes and incentives for good aquatic stewardshipDoneIn the narration, section 14.5.3.1, 2 sources (first: Tim BSO Ecocampus Bersama Dosen Divisi KH Gelar Aksi Lingkungan dalam…, 2026-06-08)
Ad hoc programmes and incentives for good aquatic stewardshipDoneIn the narration, section 14.5.3.1, 2 sources (first: Tim BSO Ecocampus Bersama Dosen Divisi KH Gelar Aksi Lingkungan dalam…, 2026-06-08)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A schedule or record showing how often the bozem care and the Wonorejo activities repeat (monthly plan, annual calendar). Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
14.5.4Collaboration for shared aquatic ecosystems0 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Joint mangrove planting and maintenance with a coastal village group near Surabaya, with partners named and a 2025 or 2026 date.
2. Community service programme with a fishers' or village group to clean and maintain a shared river or pond, dated 2025 or 2026.
3. Signed cooperation between a UNESA faculty and a local conservation group on a coastal ecosystem, with the activity report.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page showing the collaboration, the community partner, the shared aquatic ecosystem, what was done together, and its dates in 2025 or 2026.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Collaboration with the local community to maintain shared aquatic ecosystemsNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A 2025 or 2026 collaboration between UNESA and a community partner (village, fishers' or farmers' group, community…
What is still needed
  1. A 2025 or 2026 collaboration between UNESA and a community partner (village, fishers' or farmers' group, community conservation group, city environment office) to maintain a shared aquatic ecosystem near the university (Surabaya or its immediate surroundings), with the ecosystem, the joint activity and the dates. Ask: Faculty of Education (FIP) and Labschool
14.5.5Watershed management strategy0 / 3worth 3.8 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 3.8 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Joint river-basin management strategy with the provincial water agency, with UNESA as a named partner and a species survey underlying it, in place by 2025.
2. Campus watershed plan describing the drainage to a nearby river, the local fish and plant species, and restoration actions, with implementation reports.
3. Public watershed management strategy document of a partnership that UNESA joined, with dates and actions.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page showing the strategy, the watershed, the aquatic species diversity it is based on, what has been implemented, and the date it was in place (by 2025).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Implemented watershed management strategy based on location-specific diversity of aquatic speciesNeeds dataRequest 1 below: An implemented watershed management strategy (UNESA's own or a joint one with a river-basin authority or the city)…
What is still needed
  1. An implemented watershed management strategy (UNESA's own or a joint one with a river-basin authority or the city), based on local aquatic species diversity, in place by 2025, with UNESA's role and a public link. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
SDG 15SDG 15 · Life on LandNot submittedEvidence indicators: ~45.3 of 73 points secured · quantitative 0 · THE-computed research 278 full points6 evidence missing

15.1 Research on land ecosystems 27 points · computed by THE from publications

15.2 Supporting land ecosystems through education 23 points

15.2.1Events about sustainable use of land3 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the events in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Tree-planting day on campus or in a partner village for World Environment Day or Earth Day, with date, organiser, number of trees and participants, stating the aim of conserving land and green cover (2025 or 2026).
2. Seminar or field visit on forest and wild land conservation or sustainable land use open to students and the public, with programme, speakers, date and attendance.
3. Mangrove, wetland or forest protection event run or supported by a faculty or study programme, with its conservation aim, partner and date.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public unesa.ac.id page or news item naming the event(s), date(s) in 2025 or 2026, organiser, the conservation or sustainable land-use aim, and who took part.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Events promoting conservation and sustainable utilisation of land, including forests and wild landDoneIn the narration, section 15.2.1.1, 5 sources (first: Peringati Hari Lingkungan Hidup, Kampus UNESA Magetan Tanam Pohon Tabebuya…, 2025-06-12)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Exact date of the Magetan Tabebuya planting (the post is dated 12 June 2025 and names World Environment Day, 5 June) and attendance figures for the Magetan and Tuban events. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
15.2.2Sustainably farmed food on campus0 / 4worth 4.6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or Surat Keputusan Rektor requiring food sold and served on campus to come from sustainably farmed, local or certified suppliers, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Canteen and catering tender or tenant guideline requiring produce from sustainable farming (organic, low-pesticide, local), stating the clause, units covered and the year in force.
3. Campus policy linking canteen supply to the university's own sustainable farm or urban-farming produce, with the rule, the units covered and its approval date.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy's title, issuer, how it ensures campus food is sustainably farmed, which outlets it covers, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy to ensure food on campus is sustainably farmedNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A UNESA policy (Rector's Regulation, decision, circular or tenant/catering contract clause) that ties food sold or…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataRequest 2 below: The 2022-2026 creation or review date and a public link for any such policy.
What is still needed
  1. A UNESA policy (Rector's Regulation, decision, circular or tenant/catering contract clause) that ties food sold or served on campus to sustainable farming: local, organic or certified suppliers, supply from the campus farm, or canteen and food-court tenant rules, with title, number, date and clause. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. The 2022-2026 creation or review date and a public link for any such policy. Ask: Direktorat Hukum (legal)
15.2.3Maintain and extend current ecosystems' biodiversity3 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the direct work in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Campus greening programme planting and maintaining native and shade trees and plants, with dates, number of trees or area and the unit responsible, in 2025 or 2026.
2. Animal conservation or breeding programme kept by a faculty (for example deer or rabbits), with species, purpose, care routine and dates in 2025 or 2026.
3. Restoration action such as mangrove, wetland or riverbank planting led by UNESA, naming the threatened ecosystem, the plants or animals protected, partners and dates.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the work UNESA itself carries out to maintain or extend an ecosystem and its plant or animal biodiversity, with the species or area, who does it, and 2025 or 2026 dates.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Direct work to maintain and extend existing ecosystems and their biodiversityDoneIn the narration, section 15.2.3.1, 8 sources (first: Mahasiswa S1 Pendidikan Geografi Berkegiatan Eco Fun Mangrove Day, 2026-04-26)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A list of UNESA's own planting and maintenance work for 2025 and 2026 with numbers (trees planted, species, area), and the result of the campus flora and fauna inventory planned in March 2026. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Whether any ecosystem or species under threat is protected on a UNESA campus (the bosem, campus pond or any retained woodland). Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. D2, D3 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
15.2.4Educational programmes on ecosystems0 / 3worth 4.6 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 4.6 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Rogrammes - maximum one point for free access, 0.25 points for charged access only
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free public programme on wild flora and fauna, such as an open lecture, school visit or field-learning day on local species, with audience, date and the statement that attendance is free.
2. Wildlife or herpetofauna learning programme for school pupils and the public run with a conservation partner, with dates in 2025 or 2026 and no entry fee.
3. Biodiversity education booth or workshop at a public event (for example a car-free day or National Flora and Fauna Day), free to visitors, with date, place and topics.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the programme, its audience from local or national communities, its 2025 or 2026 date, the ecosystem, wild flora and fauna content, and whether access is free or charged.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free programmes on ecosystems (wild flora and fauna)Needs dataRequest 1 below: A 2025 or 2026 programme, outreach or course open to local or national communities (schools, villages, visitors) that…
Paid (charged access) programmes on ecosystemsNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A 2025 or 2026 programme, outreach or course open to local or national communities (schools, villages, visitors) that…
What is still needed
  1. A 2025 or 2026 programme, outreach or course open to local or national communities (schools, villages, visitors) that teaches about ecosystems and wild plants and animals, with title, date, audience, place and whether access was free or charged. Ask: LPPM (research and community service)
  2. Whether any such programme was free or charged. Ask: Unit to be identified
15.2.5Sustainable management of land for agriculture (educational outreach)3 / 3worth 2.3 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 2.3 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Rogrammes - maximum one point for free access, 0.25 points for charged access only
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free community training on sustainable farming (soil care, organic fertiliser, hydroponics or silage) for farmers or villagers, with date, place, participants and the statement that it is free.
2. Community-service (PKM) programme teaching a village group sustainable land management for crops or livestock feed, with outputs and 2025 or 2026 dates.
3. Open farm visit or training for school pupils and farmers at a faculty teaching farm on sustainable agriculture, with date, audience and no fee.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the programme or outreach, the farming or village community served, the sustainable land-management content, the 2025 or 2026 date, and whether access is free or charged.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free programmes or outreach on sustainable land management for agricultureDoneIn the narration, section 15.2.5.1, 5 sources (first: Menyemai Harapan di Tanah Lamongan: FKP UNESA dan SENTRA Dorong Inovasi Pupuk…, 2025-12-21)
Paid (charged access) programmes or outreach on sustainable land management for agricultureDoneIn the narration, section 15.2.5.1, 5 sources (first: Menyemai Harapan di Tanah Lamongan: FKP UNESA dan SENTRA Dorong Inovasi Pupuk…, 2025-12-21)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. Written confirmation that participants paid no fee for the Lamongan, Menanggal and school sessions. Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
  2. Attendance numbers and dates for the Lamongan sessions (the Solokuro post gives 14 August 2026 and calls it a Saturday, but 14 August 2026 is a Friday) and a record of any follow-up harvest results. Ask: Faculty of Food Security (FKP)
15.2.6Sustainable management of land for tourism (educational outreach)0 / 3worth 2.3 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 2.3 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Rogrammes - maximum one point for free access, 0.25 points for charged access only
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Free training for a village tourism group on managing land sustainably for eco-tourism or a village destination, with date, place, participants and no fee.
2. Student-community programme helping a village develop an educational, conservation-based tourist spot, with the land-use and sustainability content and 2025 or 2026 dates.
3. Public workshop on sustainable tourism and land use for local communities, with programme, speakers, date and the statement that it is free.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the programme or outreach, the community or tourism group served, the sustainable land management for tourism content, the 2025 or 2026 date, and whether access is free or charged.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Free programmes or outreach on sustainable land management for tourismNeeds dataRequest 2 below: Confirmation that the Sendang Made programme teaches land or spring conservation, and whether it was free for villagers.
Paid (charged access) programmes or outreach on sustainable land management for tourismNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A 2025 or 2026 outreach or programme for local or national communities on managing land for tourism sustainably…
What is still needed
  1. A 2025 or 2026 outreach or programme for local or national communities on managing land for tourism sustainably (eco-tourism, conservation-based village tourism, visitor and land-use limits), with title, date, audience, place and whether free or charged. Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
  2. Confirmation that the Sendang Made programme teaches land or spring conservation, and whether it was free for villagers. Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)

15.3 Supporting land ecosystems through action 27 points

15.3.1Sustainable use, conservation and restoration of land (policy)4 / 4worth 5.4 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 5.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or campus master plan clause committing UNESA to conserving, restoring and sustainably using campus green space, trees and any forest or hill land it holds, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Campus green-space policy requiring a minimum share of green open space, tree protection and replanting, with the units responsible and the approval year.
3. Environmental management plan or approval condition adopted by the university requiring green-space provision and land restoration, with its date and the campuses covered.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy's title, issuer, the land and ecosystems it covers, its conservation, restoration and sustainable-use requirements, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date11The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on conservation, restoration and sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystemsDoneIn the narration, section 15.3.1.1, 6 sources (first: Peraturan Pemerintah Republik Indonesia Nomor 37 Tahun 2022 tentang Perguruan…, 2022-10-20)
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026DoneIn the narration, section 15.3.1.2, 4 sources (first: Peraturan Pemerintah Republik Indonesia Nomor 37 Tahun 2022 tentang Perguruan…, 2022-10-20)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A UNESA regulation or master plan that names the land to conserve (campus woodland, bosem, any hill, forest or dry land that UNESA holds or shares) and what restoration it requires. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. A public copy of the two environmental approvals (DELH decisions) or a public page that reproduces their green-space conditions. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. D2, D3 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
  4. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
15.3.2Monitoring IUCN and other conservation species (policies)0 / 4worth 5.4 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 5.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or environmental policy requiring identification, monitoring and protection of IUCN Red Listed and nationally protected species found on or near campus, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Campus biodiversity SOP requiring a periodic species survey checked against the IUCN Red List and the national protected-species list, with the responsible unit and the survey cycle.
3. Environmental management plan (monitoring chapter) naming listed species, how they are monitored and protected, and the year it was approved.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy's title, issuer, how listed species are identified, monitored and protected, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy to identify, monitor and protect IUCN Red Listed and national conservation list speciesNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A UNESA policy (Rector's Regulation, decision or environmental management plan clause) to identify, monitor and protect…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
What is still needed
  1. A UNESA policy (Rector's Regulation, decision or environmental management plan clause) to identify, monitor and protect IUCN Red List and national conservation list species with habitat in areas affected by UNESA's operations, with title, number, date and clause. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. A public copy and a 2022-2026 date for such a policy; alternatively a decision to adopt one (for example in the flora and fauna inventory planned on 4 March 2026). Ask: Direktorat IPPI (innovation, rankings)
15.3.3Local biodiversity included in planning and development3 / 3worth 5.4 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 5.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the inclusion in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Flora and fauna baseline survey done before a campus construction project, checked against the national protected-species list, with the findings and the survey date (2025 or 2026).
2. Building project design that keeps existing trees, sets a green-space ratio and replants native species, with the requirement, the project and its 2025 or 2026 date.
3. Environmental impact or evaluation document for a campus development that includes a biodiversity chapter and green-space plan, with approval date and campus covered.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page describing the planning or development process, the biodiversity step taken (survey, tree retention, green-space ratio, protected-species check), who did it, and its 2025 or 2026 date.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Local biodiversity included in planning and developmentDoneIn the narration, section 15.3.3.1, 3 sources (first: Dokumen Evaluasi Lingkungan Hidup (DELH) Kampus Ketintang UNESA dan Keputusan…, 2025-07-28)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. The species-level survey report behind the DELH tables (survey dates, method, diversity index) and the flora and fauna inventory planned in March 2026. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. A public copy of the DELH decision or a public page that reproduces its flora and fauna findings. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. D1, D2 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
15.3.4Alien species impact reduction (policies)0 / 4worth 5.4 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 5.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or campus landscape rule requiring native species in planting lists and controlling invasive alien plants, with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Campus biosecurity guideline banning release of pets, aquarium fish or non-native plants on campus and setting removal steps, with the responsible unit and approval year.
3. Landscape and greening SOP naming invasive alien species to avoid or remove, using the IUCN definition, with its date and units covered.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy's title, issuer, how it reduces the impact of alien species on campus, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date10The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy to reduce the impact of alien species on campusNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A UNESA policy that prevents, controls or removes alien (invasive) plants and animals on campus, such as a planting…
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026Needs dataNo 2025-2026 source found yet
What is still needed
  1. A UNESA policy that prevents, controls or removes alien (invasive) plants and animals on campus, such as a planting list favouring native species, a rule against releasing pets or aquarium species, or an invasive-plant control rule, with title, number, date and clause. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. A public copy and a 2022-2026 date for such a policy, with the IUCN definition of alien species applied. Ask: Direktorat Hukum (legal)
15.3.5Collaboration for shared land ecosystems0 / 3worth 5.4 of 100Evidence missing
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 5.4 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence10Show the collaboration in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Joint planting or care of a shared green belt, river bank or village forest with a neighbouring community, with partners, UNESA's role, area and dates in 2025 or 2026.
2. Community-service programme with a village to protect a shared wetland, mangrove or park, naming the community group, the land and the activities.
3. Agreement or MoU with a local community or local government to maintain a shared green space, with signing date and activities carried out in 2025 or 2026.
Evidence10Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the local community partner, the shared land ecosystem, what UNESA and the community do together to maintain it, and 2025 or 2026 dates.
Public10On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Collaboration with the local community to maintain shared land ecosystemsNeeds dataRequest 1 below: A 2025 or 2026 collaboration between UNESA and a local community (village, neighbourhood, school, community group or…
What is still needed
  1. A 2025 or 2026 collaboration between UNESA and a local community (village, neighbourhood, school, community group or local government) to maintain a land ecosystem that both share, such as a community forest, river bank, park, green belt or spring, with partner name, what is maintained, UNESA's role and dates. Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)
  2. Whether the Sendang Made programme includes joint care of the spring and its surroundings with residents, and for how long. Ask: Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)

15.4 Land sensitive waste disposal 23 points

15.4.1Water discharge guidelines and standards3 / 3worth 7.7 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 3; it is worth 7.7 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the standards and guidelines in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Wastewater treatment plant (IPAL) standard operating procedure and the city's technical approval for meeting wastewater quality standards, with approval number and date, in force in 2025.
2. Laboratory effluent guideline stating discharge limits and test frequency before water leaves campus, with the responsible unit and the year in force.
3. Environmental management plan chapter setting wastewater quality limits, monitoring points and reporting, with approval date and campuses covered.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the water-discharge standard or guideline, the quality limits or tests it sets, who is responsible, the approval number or date, and that it was in place by 2025.
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Water quality standards and guidelines for water dischargesDoneIn the narration, section 15.4.1.1, 3 sources (first: Dokumen Evaluasi Lingkungan Hidup (DELH) Kampus Lidah Wetan UNESA dan Keputusan…, 2024-02-27)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. The two Technical Approval documents (No. 600.4.5.2/1020/436.7.10/2023 and No. 600.4.5.2/987/436.7.10/2024), the operating-readiness certificate (SLO) of the treatment plants and the latest laboratory results. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. A public page or published document carrying the standards. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. D1, D2 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
  4. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
15.4.2Policy on plastic waste reduction4 / 4worth 7.7 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 7.7 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or Surat Edaran Rektor reducing plastic waste on campus (single-use bottles, bags, wrapping), with its issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Plastic-reduction commitment in the campus waste-management policy, citing the city's plastic-bag reduction regulation, with units covered and the year in force.
3. Campus programme with a plastic-waste reduction target (tumbler rule, plastic-free canteen) with start date, units involved and monitoring method.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page stating the policy's title, issuer, what plastic items it restricts, where it applies on campus, and its issue or review date (2022-2026).
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date11The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy on reducing plastic waste on campusDoneIn the narration, section 15.4.2.1, 2 sources (first: Dokumen Evaluasi Lingkungan Hidup (DELH) Kampus Ketintang UNESA dan Keputusan…, 2025-07-28)
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026DoneIn the narration, section 15.4.2.2, 1 source (first: Dokumen Evaluasi Lingkungan Hidup (DELH) Kampus Ketintang UNESA dan Keputusan…, 2025-07-28)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A university-wide rule on single-use plastic (a Rector's Regulation, decision or circular with number, date and clause), such as the circular on reducing single-use plastic and disposable packaging that UNESA's UI GreenMetric submission describes but does not attach. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. The equivalent plastic-reduction provision for the Lidah Wetan campus, whose evaluation mentions plastic only as a waste type, and a public copy of the Ketintang approval. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  3. D1 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
  4. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
15.4.3Policy on hazardous waste disposal4 / 4worth 7.7 of 100Full points
How the points are scored

THE scores this indicator out of 4; it is worth 7.7 of the SDG’s 100 points.

Points forFullNowWhat earns the full point
Existence11Show the policy or activity in place, with a 2025 or 2026 date
Examples that would answer THE's question:
1. Peraturan Rektor or SOP on hazardous and toxic waste (B3), defining chemical, biological and radiological waste and how it is stored and disposed, with issue or review date (2022-2026).
2. Hazardous-waste temporary storage point (TPS B3) procedure with licensed hauler agreement and manifests, dated and applied in faculties and the clinic.
3. Public page of the Smart Eco-Campus unit describing hazardous-waste handling practice, the units covered, the licensed hauler and the 2025 or 2026 period.
Evidence11Evidence that answers THE's exact question scores 1; general evidence scores 0.5
Example of specific evidence: One public page naming the policy, process or practice on hazardous waste disposal, what counts as hazardous, how disposal works, who runs it, and its date (2022-2026).
Public11On a page anyone can open; an uploaded attachment counts as not public
Policy date11The policy was created or last reviewed in 2022-2026, and the date is shown
Criteria THE lists
CriterionStatusWhere it stands
Policy, process or practice on hazardous-waste disposalDoneIn the narration, section 15.4.3.1, 9 sources (first: Arahan Rincian Teknis Pengelolaan (Penyimpanan) Limbah B3 oleh Universitas…, 2023-11-13)
Policy created or reviewed in 2022-2026DoneIn the narration, section 15.4.3.2, 2 sources (first: Arahan Rincian Teknis Pengelolaan (Penyimpanan) Limbah B3 oleh Universitas…, 2023-11-13)
Optional, would make the evidence harder to dispute
  1. A public page or an unesa.ac.id article that carries these facts (the 12.2.3 article, once published), approval from the processor before naming it, and personal data (names, signatures, driver names, bank accounts) covered in any uploaded copy. Ask: Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)
  2. Hazardous waste pickups for the Ketintang campus (FMIPA laboratories) in 2025 or 2026 and the Klinik contract in force for the June and July 2026 pickups; a statement on radiological waste. Ask: Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (FMIPA)
  3. D1 dated before 2025: THE counts 2025 or 2026 activity, so add a 2025-2026 source for the same point.
  4. D1, D4, D5, D2, D3, D6, D8, D9 has no public link. THE gives a point for public evidence: publish it or cite a public copy.
  5. The policy has no review date. THE looks at when a policy was set and last reviewed: ask the issuing unit for the last review date.
Direktorat SDM (human resources)9 items
  • SDG 8.2.2Employment practice unionsWhether UNESA recognises a staff union, employee association, or KORPRI unit with a freedom-of-association or collective-bargaining function (representation, negotiation, or welfare advocacy on employees' behalf), and, if so, its founding or recognition decree and date.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.2Employment practice unionsWhether that body's own rules state that women and international or foreign staff are eligible members, with the text of that provision.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.2Employment practice unionsWhether UNESA adopts, in its own rules, the right of lecturers to join professional organisations that Law 14/2005 on Teachers and Lecturers gives them (Article 51(1)g), and extends it to education staff.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.5Employment practice equivalent rights outsourcingWhether any UNESA regulation issued or reviewed since 2022 covers third-party outsourced workers (rather than UNESA's own directly hired Tenaga Kontrak under Peraturan Rektor 124/2017, which has no review date).Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.6Employment policy pay scale equityA written commitment, in a regulation, decree, or SDM policy, to measure and/or eliminate a gender pay gap at UNESA, or a gender-disaggregated pay-scale comparison that shows one has been done.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.7Tracking pay scale for gender equityEvidence that UNESA has ever measured or tracked pay by gender: the method used (for example by rank, allowance, or total remuneration), who ran it, how often, and any findings.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.9Employment practice labour rightsFormal recognition of an employee body, such as a union, association, or bipartite forum, that performs collective bargaining or represents staff in negotiation with the university, together with its rules on whether women and international staff are members or eligible.Evidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.4Affordable housing for employeesA dated 2025 or 2026 source confirming the current status of the UNESA, Bank BTN and PT Oma Estate housing collaboration for lecturers and staff (eligibility, and whether it evaluates affordability, provides housing directly, or gives financial support), since the UNESA press page announcing it could not be read.Evidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.4Affordable housing for employeesAny affordability benchmark UNESA has used to evaluate employee housing (for example against a median-household-income standard).Evidence missing
Facilities and assets (Sarana Prasarana, Aset)9 items
  • SDG 8.2.5Employment practice equivalent rights outsourcingWhether UNESA's service contracts with outsourcing vendors (cleaning, security/satpam, catering) include a clause guaranteeing workers' rights (pay, safety, working hours or similar protections) equivalent to directly employed staff, and the contract's number and date.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.5Employment practice equivalent rights outsourcingA headcount of outsourced staff by role (cleaning, security, catering), if UNESA wants to state the scale covered.Evidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.4Affordable housing for employeesThe delivery status and date of the planned guest house for Campus 5 (Magetan) lecturers in the former District Building, named in last year's file with no date.Evidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.6Pedestrian priority on campusWhether the redesigned Ketintang campus main gate (completed 12 December 2025) includes a vehicle separated pedestrian path, a restricted vehicle zone, or pedestrian priority signage, with a description or photograph of the built designEvidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.6Pedestrian priority on campusAny campus master plan, traffic management rule or standing practice that gives pedestrians priority over vehicles on campus roads and paths, with its dateEvidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.8Planning development - new build standardsThe name of any sustainable building standard, code (for example Bangunan Gedung Hijau) or certification UNESA requires or follows for new construction, and which building(s) it has been applied to by 2025, with datesEvidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.8Planning development - new build standardsWhether the RSPTN teaching hospital design (with BAPPENAS and AIIB appointed consultants) incorporates a named sustainability standard, given AIIB's own environmental and social safeguard requirements for financed projectsEvidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.9Building on brownfield sitesWhether the Sekolah Rakyat site at Gedangan, Sidoarjo, or any other 2025 or planned UNESA building project, sits on land that was previously built on or developed (a former building, factory, or other developed use), with that prior use namedEvidence missing
  • SDG 11.4.9Building on brownfield sitesAny UNESA policy or practice stating a preference to build on brownfield sites where possibleEvidence missing
LPPM (research and community service)9 items
  • SDG 1.4.2Local start-up financial assistanceAny 2025 or 2026 disbursement list of UNESA's own grants, seed funding, equipment grants with value, or revolving funds to local-community (non-student) start-ups, including any UNESA funding that directs how a partner's charitable funds (such as YBM PLN's) are allocated to specific community businessesEvidence missing
  • SDG 1.4.2Local start-up financial assistanceThe value of the DPPM Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat 2026 grant behind the auto egg steamer for UKM Telur Asin Krembangan, and confirmation the equipment was delivered to the businessEvidence missing
  • SDG 1.4.2Local start-up financial assistanceWhether UNESA's Business and Technology Incubator (Inkubator Bisnis dan Teknologi, IBT) or any faculty runs a seed-funding, matched-funding or revolving-fund scheme for local-community start-ups (as distinct from student PMW/P2MW funding), and any 2025/2026 disbursementsEvidence missing
  • SDG 1.4.4Policy addressing povertyA formal role for UNESA with Surabaya city's Bappeda or its poverty reduction coordination team (TKPK), such as membership, a study, or input into city level poverty planningCan be strengthened
  • SDG 1.4.4Policy addressing povertyA formal role for UNESA with East Java province's Bappeda specifically on the province's own RPJMD poverty reduction targets, distinct from the Kemensos ministry level MoUCan be strengthened
  • SDG 1.4.4Policy addressing povertyUNESA's own Sekolah Rakyat's enrollment figure, separate from East Java's 26 school, 2,489 student provincial totalCan be strengthened
  • SDG 1.4.4Policy addressing povertyAny research, problem mapping report or policy recommendation document that the Kampung Anti Miskin MoU has produced since it was signedCan be strengthened
  • SDG 17.4.3Education for SDGs in the wider communityDisplaced people and refugees: an educational activity on sustainability or the SDGs for displaced people or refugees in 2025 or 2026 (for example with disaster survivors in temporary shelters, or with UNHCR or IOM), with date and participant numbers.Can be strengthened
  • SDG 17.4.3Education for SDGs in the wider communityParticipant numbers for the community trainings in Rejotengah, Sukoruo and Menanggal.Can be strengthened
Rectorate (with Renbang, Humas, PPID)7 items
  • SDG 4.3.2Public events (lifelong learning)An institution-wide record or dashboard of every public event UNESA hosts each year and its attendance, to confirm the full 2025 and 2026 count and the exact share of free versus charged events beyond the examples found in published articles.Can be strengthened
  • SDG 5.3.2Policy for women applications and entryAny UNESA policy dated 2022-2026 (for example a gender mainstreaming plan, an access and participation plan, or an internal circular) that specifically addresses women's applications, acceptance, entry or participation; the two admissions regulations checked so far (Perrek 14/2024 and Peraturan Senat Akademik 6/2025) contain no clause naming women, sex or genderEvidence missing
  • SDG 13.3.2Climate Action Plan, sharedA 2025 or 2026 record that the Climate Action Plan (or an updated version) was formally shared with a named local government body (for example the Surabaya city government or a provincial/district Dinas Lingkungan Hidup) or a local community group, such as a handover event, letter, or joint publication.Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.3.2Climate Action Plan, sharedPublic copies of the other plan component documents named in last year's file (Circular of Sustainable Procurement, Sustainable Investment Circular, GHG Emission Reduction Program, Emission Reduction to 2050, SK SDGs 2022), if they still exist, to strengthen the existence evidence.Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.3.3Co-operative planning for climate change disastersConfirmation of whether the Regional Java Forum for Rector Collaboration on Environmental Protection and Management (28 July 2025, with the Ministry of Environment and Forestry) counts as regional co-operative planning for climate change disasters, or a clearer regional-level source naming climate-change disaster planning specifically (a joint contingency plan or working group on flood, drought or displacement risk).Evidence missing
  • SDG 16.2.4Participatory bodies for stakeholder engagementA standing body, forum or mechanism, with a defined membership and terms of reference, through which local residents, local government representatives or civil society representatives take part in UNESA's own decision making on a recurring basis, not a single benchmarking visitEvidence missing
  • SDG 16.2.4Participatory bodies for stakeholder engagementA dated 2025 or 2026 record (minutes, report or news item) showing that such a body met and that its input fed into a specific UNESA decisionEvidence missing
Direktorat Hukum (legal)6 items
  • SDG 4.3.5Lifelong learning access policyThe rector regulation or decree, with its number and date (2022-2026), that states access to UNESA's public lifelong-learning activities (free courses, public events, vocational training, off-campus outreach) is open regardless of ethnicity, religion, disability, immigration status and gender, for participants who are not enrolled UNESA students.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.2Employment practice unionsPeraturan Rektor Number 42 of 2026 on the appointment and dismissal of foreign lecturers and staff (listed on JDIH, 3 August 2026, in force; title only, not yet read): whether it gives foreign staff the same rights as other staff, including joining staff bodies.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.4Employment policy modern slaveryWhether UNESA has any policy, code of ethics, or procurement/supplier rule that names forced labour, modern slavery, human trafficking or child labour, in its own employment practice or in contracts with outsourced service providers, with its number and date.Evidence missing
  • SDG 8.2.9Employment practice labour rightsPeraturan Rektor Number 42 of 2026 on the appointment and dismissal of foreign lecturers and staff (listed on JDIH, 3 August 2026, in force; title only, not yet read): whether it gives foreign staff the same rights as other staff, including joining staff bodies.Evidence missing
  • SDG 16.2.1Elected representationThe Peraturan Rektor on the procedure for choosing MWA members (referred to by the Statuta but not yet located), or a 2025-2026 dated record showing whether the student, non-SAU lecturer and education-staff MWA seats were filled by an election within each group before SAU nominated them, or by SAU/ministerial appointment aloneEvidence missing
  • SDG 16.2.1Elected representationWhether the University Academic Senate (SAU), rather than the MWA, is the body THE should treat as UNESA's 'highest governing body' for this indicator, given that SAU's own faculty lecturer seats are Statuta-elected but SAU has no student or non-faculty staff seatEvidence missing
Direktorat Smart Eco-Campus (USSC)6 items
  • SDG 11.4.1Sustainable practices targetsA dated, actual target for sustainable commuting (a numeric mode-share, vehicle-to-population ratio ceiling, or electric-fleet share, with the date the target was set), not only a measurement or a planning-meeting report. Last year's file states a vehicle-to-population ratio of 0.057 and a zero-emission fleet of 332 units, but gives no date the count was taken and no stated target, and its two population bases (66,113 and 78,146) disagree and are unresolved.Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.2.1Low-carbon energy trackingA 2025 or 2026 whole-university measurement of low-carbon energy used (a kWh or GJ figure, broken down by source), from a dashboard, meter programme or energy audit.Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.2.1Low-carbon energy trackingIf no whole-university figure exists, a partial measurement naming which campus, building or system is metered, with its 2025 or 2026 kWh/GJ figure for low-carbon energy.Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.3.3Co-operative planning for climate change disastersA local-level co-operative planning activity with a city or district government disaster agency (for example BPBD Surabaya) on climate-change disaster planning, contingency planning, or early warning, with a public 2025 or 2026 source and date.Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.4.1Commitment to carbon neutral universityA dated UNESA document or public statement giving a target year for carbon neutrality, covering at least Greenhouse Gas Protocol Scope 1 and Scope 2, with what falls under each scope claimed (for example Scope 1: campus vehicles and generators; Scope 2: purchased electricity; Scope 3: commuting, procurement, waste, water).Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.4.1Commitment to carbon neutral universityWhether any carbon-neutrality claim would rely on carbon credits, and if so whether they are high-integrity, permanent-removal credits or lower-integrity avoidance credits, per THE's guidance.Evidence missing
Direktorat Akademik4 items
  • SDG 1.3.2Bottom financial quintile student successA stated completion, graduation or dropout-ceiling target specifically for KIP-Kuliah or other bottom-quintile/low income students (for example a minimum GPA or maximum time-to-degree condition attached to keeping a KIP-K scholarship, or a target retention/completion rate the university sets for this group), dated 2025 or 2026.Evidence missing
  • SDG 5.3.4Women’s application in underrepresented subjectsThe women's share in the underrepresented programmes (for example Mechanical, Civil, Electrical Engineering), 2025 intakeEvidence missing
  • SDG 5.6.7Track women’s graduation rateGraduation (completion) rates of women and men for the cohort graduating in 2025, ideally 2021-2025Evidence missing
  • SDG 5.6.7Track women’s graduation rateThe scheme in place to close any gap, with its 2025 or 2026 activity (or a statement that no gap exists and monitoring continues)Evidence missing
Direktorat Kemahasiswaan (student affairs)4 items
  • SDG 1.3.2Bottom financial quintile student successWhether any unit (Direktorat Kemahasiswaan, the KIP-K student forum Formadiksi, or a faculty) tracks and reports completion or dropout outcomes specifically for KIP-K or low income students, with 2025/2026 figures.Evidence missing
  • SDG 1.3.3Low-income student supportFree basic needs support for low income students (food, housing, transportation or legal services, or a dedicated support centre) that is either fee waived or eligibility limited to low income students, distinct from the university's general free exam breakfasts and Ramadan iftar which are open to all students and the public.Can be strengthened
  • SDG 5.3.3Women’s access schemesA 2025 or 2026 mentoring scheme aimed at women students (name, organiser, dates, participants)Evidence missing
  • SDG 5.6.6Women’s mentoring schemesA women's mentoring scheme in 2025 or 2026 with its number of female participants and the total number of female students, showing at least 10% take partEvidence missing
DIPD (digital learning)3 items
  • SDG 4.3.1Public resources (lifelong learning)Participant numbers for the free public webinars run by S3 Ilmu Pendidikan (May 2026) and S2 Kimia (January 2026), and any other free certificated courses for the public in 2025.Can be strengthened
  • SDG 4.3.1Public resources (lifelong learning)A dated 2025 or 2026 course-run or enrolment announcement for Grownesa, and confirmation that registration is open to people who are not UNESA students or staff.Can be strengthened
  • SDG 4.3.1Public resources (lifelong learning)Confirmation from DIPD that people outside UNESA can and do enrol in Grownesa's free courses (for example a count of non-UNESA learners).Can be strengthened
Admissions (PMB / Subdirektorat Admisi)2 items
  • SDG 5.3.1Tracking access measures2025 intake figures split by gender: applicants, admitted and enrolled women and men per route (SNBP, SNBT, Mandiri), with the computed application and acceptance ratesEvidence missing
  • SDG 5.3.1Tracking access measuresHow the tracking works: the system that records applicant gender (SIAKAD / admissions system), the unit that reviews the figures and how oftenEvidence missing
Direktorat IPPI (innovation, rankings)2 items
  • SDG 11.4.1Sustainable practices targetsConfirmation of whether the shuttle-car procurement, campus-bicycle count, and electric golf-car plan discussed at the 4 March 2026 coordination meeting were adopted as a formal, dated target, or remain a discussion item.Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.2.1Low-carbon energy trackingThe result of the UI GreenMetric 2026 carbon-data and smart-building monitoring work flagged as in progress in the 4 March and 21 May 2026 coordination meetings: whether a measured low-carbon energy figure was produced by the submission deadline.Evidence missing
Direktorat Keuangan (finance)2 items
  • SDG 1.3.3Low-income student supportThe number of students who used the UKT level reduction or instalment plan in 2025 and 2026.Can be strengthened
  • SDG 10.6.10Disability accommodation policyA named reasonable-accommodation policy or strategy for people with disabilities that states a funding commitment or budget line (existing sources describe accommodations in the 2 October 2025 Buku Saku UNESA Inklusif guide, and name PSLPD/PUID and the Disability Innovation Center as responsible units, but no source states a funding amount or budget allocation for accommodations)Evidence missing
Faculty of Education (FIP) and Labschool2 items
  • SDG 5.6.4Childcare facilities for studentsWhether students pay to use TPA Labschool UNESA 1 and Sunshine Daycare UNESA, and the fee if they do (THE scores free access 1, paid 0.25)Evidence missing
  • SDG 5.6.5Childcare facilities for staff and facultyWhether staff and lecturers pay to use TPA Labschool UNESA 1 and Sunshine Daycare UNESA, and the fee if they do (THE scores free access 1, paid 0.25)Evidence missing
Faculty of Engineering (FT)2 items
  • SDG 5.3.4Women’s application in underrepresented subjects2025 or 2026 outreach aimed at encouraging women to apply to subjects where they are underrepresented (for example the Women in Engineering and Innovation programme named in last year's file): name, date, target, reach, subjectsEvidence missing
  • SDG 5.3.4Women’s application in underrepresented subjectsA 2025 or 2026 regional or national campaign run with a named partner (government, NGO, schools or universities) for the same purposeEvidence missing
Faculty of Languages and Arts (FBS)2 items
  • SDG 11.2.3Public access to museumsWhether entry to Galeri Wastu Wimba, UNESA's new fine-art gallery at Building T3, Faculty of Languages and Arts (opened 18 September 2025 with the 'MACAK' exhibition), is free or ticketed, and its standing public opening hours beyond the opening-day exhibition.Evidence missing
  • SDG 11.2.3Public access to museumsAn inventory of any UNESA-operated museum, gallery, or permanent exhibition space, and whether admission to any of them is charged.Evidence missing
Faculty of Social and Political Sciences (FISIPOL)2 items
  • SDG 11.2.3Public access to museumsWhether entry to the 'Surabaya City of Heroes' history exhibition (23-24 September 2025, Gedung I6 Srikandi, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences), which the Faculty's own report states was 'open to the public', was free or ticketed.Evidence missing
  • SDG 11.2.3Public access to museumsWhether the 'History House Laboratory' (Building I7, FISIP), described on the lab's Instagram as open to everyone, held any dated activity in 2025 or 2026, and its access terms (free/paid, hours).Evidence missing
Faculty of Vocational Studies2 items
  • SDG 13.3.1Local education programmes on climateConfirmation that a 2025 or 2026 climate-change education programme or campaign (on risks, impacts, mitigation, adaptation, impact reduction or early warning) was actually delivered to a local audience such as a school or community group, not only designed as a student course project.Evidence missing
  • SDG 13.3.1Local education programmes on climateWhether BPBD Surabaya or any school adopted the 2026 student-designed flood-education media (the picture book, playmat, or animations), with the date(s) and audience reached.Evidence missing
PUID (Disability Innovation Center)2 items
  • SDG 4.3.5Lifelong learning access policyAny written access or non-discrimination statement published by PUI-PID (Disability Innovation Center), Grownesa or LP3 for participants who are not UNESA students or staff.Evidence missing
  • SDG 10.6.10Disability accommodation policyConfirmation that Buku Saku UNESA Inklusif (dated Surabaya, 2 October 2025) is published at a public URL rather than only distributed as a PDF, since an uploaded document alone scores as not publicEvidence missing
SDGs Center2 items
  • SDG 13.3.1Local education programmes on climateA university-wide or centrally-run local education programme or campaign on a climate-change topic, with its dates, organiser and participant or audience numbers.Evidence missing
  • SDG 17.4.4Sustainable LiteracyAny 2025 or 2026 measurement of students' sustainability literacy (Sulitest TASK or another test or survey): the instrument, who took it, when, and the results (number tested, scores).Evidence missing
Alumni office1 item
  • SDG 17.4.3Education for SDGs in the wider communityAlumni: an SDG or sustainability course, training or webinar run by UNESA for its alumni in 2025 or 2026, with participant numbers (the current evidence is an alumni association's webinar on early childhood education).Can be strengthened
Direktorat PPIS and Satgas PPKPT1 item
  • SDG 4.3.5Lifelong learning access policyConfirmation of whether Rector's Regulation No. 11 of 2024's non-discrimination clause (Pasal 11 ayat (1)) has been applied, or was intended to apply, to members of the public taking part in UNESA's webinars, open houses, training or outreach, and not only to the academic community defined in Pasal 1 angka 10.Evidence missing
Direktorat Pendidikan dan Transformasi Pembelajaran1 item
  • SDG 4.3.5Lifelong learning access policyWhether any non-discrimination clause exists for UNESA's public-facing services (Grownesa, LP3 short courses, public events). The Jalur Disabilitas admission track rests on Rector's Regulation Number 14 of 2024, Article 7(1)(e) and 7(6), which covers degree admissions only.Evidence missing
International Office (Kantor Urusan Internasional)1 item
  • SDG 1.4.4Policy addressing povertyAny UNESA role in a global or multilateral poverty policy framework or processCan be strengthened
Scholarship unit1 item
  • SDG 5.3.3Women’s access schemesA 2025 or 2026 scholarship reserved for or prioritising women (name, funder, eligibility, recipients)Evidence missing
Student housing (Rusunawa)1 item
  • SDG 5.3.3Women’s access schemesAny other 2025 or 2026 provision for women's access, with a dated public source (for example the women-only Rusunawa buildings A-C at Lidah Wetan, with 2025 occupancy)Evidence missing
UPT Perpustakaan (library)1 item
  • SDG 4.3.1Public resources (lifelong learning)Any campus facility or equipment (library, laboratory, sports or study space) that people who are not UNESA students can use free of charge on a standing basis in 2025 or 2026, with the access rule.Can be strengthened

Estimates as of 21 October 2026, built from the goal-progress files. Points are each indicator's share of its SDG score; "Ask" names the unit that holds the missing evidence. Greyed goals are not in UNESA's 2027 submission.