This report discusses stakeholder involvement in waste management planning in Malaysia through a discussion and analysis of obstacles and possibilities for establishing a household hazardous waste management system in Kuala Lumpur, with exemplification in Petaling Jaya. The primary theoretical inspiration is the integrated waste management approach and the concept of participation, operationalised through the Integrated Sustainable Solid Waste Management approach - the main methodological tool is a stakeholder analysis. Using a wide range of literature studies (including work and conference papers, guidelines, newspaper articles, and web sites) as well as stakeholder and expert interviews, several key stakeholders are highlighted and discussed in relation to involvement potential. Furthermore, several fundamental issues are outlined in regards to realisation of the integrated waste management approach and stakeholder involvement – specifically in the Malaysian context. A key message is; there is concrete opportunity and incentives for government authorities to address the issue of household hazardous waste management in Kuala Lumpur, through support of community initiatives and stakeholder collaborations – especially in the Petaling Jaya area. These opportunities are founded in general and specific development tendencies in the Kuala Lumpurian society including; a development trend towards a sector approach in dealing with waste issues, and an increasing public and NGO focus on environment and waste related matters. However, certain problematic issues in Kuala Lumpurian household waste management require consideration in regards to launching possible pilot activities – and also in relation to applying these on a larger scale