20/04/2026
Day Zero Bali: Sustainability & Impact
As we entered Bali, we did so with deep respect for the land, the culture, and the responsibility that comes with it. Guided by Tri Hita Karana - centred on harmony between people, nature and spirit. Our intention was clear: to deliver a festival that not only celebrates, but contributes.
Through a fully structured system, all waste streams were captured and responsibly recycled, with no landfill, no illegal dumping, and no leakage into the environment.
We moved beyond our footprint, removing close to 1 tonne of pollution from Nyang Nyang, Uluwatu’s most iconic beach.
Our circular recycling system was designed to create value, supporting the launch of the Bali chapter of the Women Waste Collectors Association, driving education, training, and empowerment.
Alongside this, we partnered with The Happiness Foundation, supporting “The Happy Place” a new learning centre for underprivileged children in the Uluwatu / Ungasan communities.
From environmental restoration to social impact,
Day Zero Bali was built to give back.
For more information, visit the link in our bio.