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Leading Climate Actions Together

COP-26 UNFCCC GLASGOW & JAKARTA

1–12 November 2021

INDONESIA, AS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ACTORS IN THE WORLD,

TOGETHER WITH THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY HAVE ROLES AND ACT

ACTIVELY IN DELIVERING SOLUTIONS THROUGH ROBUST CLIMATE ACTIONS

Leading Climate Actions Together

COP-26 UNFCCC GLASGOW & JAKARTA

1–12 November 2021

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

INDONESIA PAVILION | COP-26 UNFCCC, GLASGOW & JAKARTA Leading Climate Actions Together |

TABLE OF CONTENTS 5

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6

INTRODUCTIONObjective 10Time and Location 10 Outputs 10Main Theme 12

DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITIES Summary of Panel Discussion Session 16 Agenda of Indonesia Pavilion 17Art and Cultural Performances 42Participation and Stakeholder Contribution 43Venue 44Design of Indonesia Pavilion 46Souvenir 48Exhibitions 49

CLIMATE MESSAGE FROM GLASGOW 54

APPENDIX Opening Ceremony of Indonesia Pavilion 76Panel Discussion Session 78Closing Ceremony of Indonesia Pavilion 156Media Coverage 158 Indonesia Pavilion’s Team 176

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO CONTRIBUTORS 180

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4 5INDONESIA PAVILION | COP-26 UNFCCC, GLASGOW & JAKARTA Leading Climate Actions Together |

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Within the last two years, the world has been facing two critical threats to the overall health of planet Earth: Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) and climate change. While the sudden pandemic has affected the global stability and weakened the system of crucial sectors, the impacts of climate change keep emerging across different kinds of communities, thus needing to be addressed immediately. Regarding the urgency of immediate action, the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) has managed to hold COP-26 which was initially postponed in 2020 due to the pandemic. Indonesia, as one of the parties ratifying the Paris Agreement, has set ambitious goals for Green House Gas emissions reduction, as reflected in the Updated National Determined Contributions (NDC) and the Long-Term Strategy on Low Carbon and Climate Resilience (LTS-LCCR) 2050 documents that have been submitted to the UNFCCC in July 2021. As a soft-diplomacy and outreach effort, Indonesia reinforced its commitments by organizing the Indonesia Pavilion at COP-26 with the main theme of "Leading Climate Actions Together".

Following the aim to showcase actions, strategies, and innovation in tackling climate change that has been implemented by various parties, the Indonesia Pavilion has delivered 76 sessions that were derived from four main topics, namely: A) Climate Actions and Nature Restoration, B) Promoting Business Leadership in Climate Actions, C) Driving Climate Actions Into Movements, and D) Mobilization of Science, Technology, and Funding for Climate Actions. In total, 422 speakers have participated at the Indonesia Pavilion, both in Glasgow and Jakarta, doubling the number of 43 sessions with 207 speakers at Indonesia Pavilion COP25 Madrid back in 2019.

The Indonesia Pavilion at Scottish Event Campus (SEC) Glasgow alone has delivered 51 sessions, including 18 parallel sessions with 293 speakers, comprising 210 male speakers (72%) and 83 female speakers (28%). The Indonesia Pavilion also involved speakers across nations, with the proportion of 188 Indonesian speakers (64%) and 105 international speakers (36%). Regarding the number of attendances, we estimated that more than 3000 people participated in person and 7.163 people participated virtually. In addition, the Indonesia Pavilion at SEC Glasgow has brought its distinct cultural and natural heritage to the world by displaying Wayang Topeng wall ornaments, Enggang dance performances, bamboo gates and pillars, and traditional foods that symbolize the richness of Indonesian culture and nature.

During the two weeks event at COP-26, the Indonesia Pavilion has successfully covered climate issues related to Indonesia’s prominent focuses, such as Forest and Other Land-Use (FOLU) Net Sink 2030, Forest and Agriculture Commodity Trade (FACT), NDC implementation, green economy and financial instruments, renewable energy implementation, forest and land fires prevention, peatland ecosystem protection, ocean and waste management, and the participation of youth, women, and local community. The Indonesia Pavilion has inclusively involved state and non-state actors, such as policymakers, parliaments, regional governments, enterprises, organizations, scientists, individuals, and other stakeholders who have made fruitful discussions possible. With almost six months of preparation, Indonesia Pavilion has successfully reflected multi-stakeholders participation that hopefully opens novel global networks to explore opportunities and ideas in the context of strengthening efforts to achieve the NDC targets in 2030.

Eventually, with the success of Indonesia Pavilion COP-26 UNFCCC, on behalf the Government of the Republic of Indonesia, the Ministry of Environment and Forestry expresses its highest appreciation to all parties for the support, contribution, and assistance before, during, and after the event. The Indonesia Pavilion is looking forward to be present on the 27th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP 27) to the UNFCCC that will take place in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt on 7-18 November 2022.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

"Climate change is a big threat to global prosperity and development. Solidarity in global collaborative partnerships is the key. With such great natural potential, Indonesia continues to contribute in dealing with climate change."President Joko Widodo

Source : https://www.cnnindonesia.com/internasional/20211102073643-134-715317/isi-pidato-jokowi-di-ktt-perubahan-iklim-cop26

OBJECTIVES 10TIME AND LOCATION 10OUTPUTS 10MAIN THEME 12

INTRODUCTION

ObjectivesThe Indonesian Pavilion functions as soft diplomacy along with hard diplomacy at the negotiating table held at COP-26 UNFCCC, Glasgow. Soft Diplomacy at the Indonesian Pavilion will voice Indonesia's actions, strategies, and innovations to the international community in the form of Indonesia's climate actions in preventing an increase in global temperature below 1.5 degrees Celsius.

The Indonesian Pavilion presents a milestone for Indonesia by displaying policies and actions in dealing with climate change, demonstrating Indonesia's commitment to global negotiations, and presenting many lessons from the field.

Through the Indonesian Pavilion, constructive and integrative information will be disseminated about the climate change control program by the Indonesian government in collaboration with other parties, including elaborating on various efforts that have been made by the global community. The Indonesian Pavilion opens opportunities for parties in the global scope to explore ideas, opportunities, and networks in order to strengthen efforts to control climate change in Indonesia.

Time and LocationThe Indonesian Pavilion was held on November 1-12, 2021 in Glasgow, UK, located at Scottish Event Campus (SEC), Hall Pavilion 4, on a strategic area of 100 m2, adjacent to the pavilion of UK as host of the COP-26 UNFCCC.

OutputsThe outputs of the Indonesia Pavilion are described below:

• Improved International coordination and networking among governments, business world and research institutions

• Increased the investment value from international investors in supporting the low-carbon development in Indonesia

• Improved understanding of International communities towards the programs and actions of controlling the climate change Indonesia

• Improved international cooperation and investment on low-carbon and climate-resilient development

INTRODUCTION

Main Theme

SUMMARY OF PANEL DISCUSSION SESSION 16AGENDA OF INDONESIA PAVILION 17ART AND CULTURAL PERFORMANCES 42PARTICIPATION AND STAKEHOLDER CONTRIBUTION 43VENUE 44DESIGN OF INDONESIA PAVILION 46SOUVENIRS 48EXHIBITIONS 49

DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITIES

Summary of Panel Discussion Sessions

Following the aim to showcase actions, strategies, and innovation in tackling climate change that has been implemented by various parties, the Indonesia Pavilion has delivered 76 sessions that were derived from four main topics, namely: A) Climate Actions and Nature Restoration, B) Promoting Business Leadership in Climate Actions, C) Driving Climate Actions Into Movements, and D) Mobilization of Science, Technology, and Funding for Climate Actions. In total, 422 speakers have participated at the Indonesia Pavilion, both in Glasgow and Jakarta, doubling the number of 43 sessions with 207 speakers at Indonesia Pavilion COP25 Madrid back in 2019.

During the two weeks event at COP-26, the Indonesia Pavilion has successfully covered climate issues related to Indonesia’s prominent focuses, such as Forest and Other Land-Use (FOLU) Net Sink 2030, Forest and Agriculture Commodity Trade (FACT), NDC implementation, green economy and financial instruments, renewable energy implementation, forest and land fires prevention, peatland ecosystem protection, ocean and waste management, and the participation of youth, women, and local community. The Indonesia Pavilion has inclusively involved state and non-state actors, such as policymakers, parliaments, regional governments, enterprises, organizations, scientists, individuals, and other stakeholders who have made fruitful discussions possible. With almost six months of preparation, Indonesia Pavilion has successfully reflected multi-stakeholders participation that hopefully opens novel global networks to explore opportunities and ideas in the context of strengthening efforts to achieve the NDC targets in 2030.

TOTAL SESSION76

AGENDA OF INDONESIA PAVILION COP 26 GLASGOW

Monday, 1 November 2021TIME SESSION

10.30 - 11.00 Opening CeremonyRemarks delivered by: 1. Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry, as the Chairman of

Indonesia Pavilion.2. H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry of the Republic of Indonesia3. And Participant

11.20-12.40 B8. Ministerial Talks on Achieving Ambitious Target on GHG Emission ReductionSpeakers: 1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, Coordinating Minister of Maritime and Investment, 2. H.E. Mr. Airlangga Hartarto, Coordinating Minister of The Economy, 3. H.E. Ms. Sri Mulyani, Minister of Finance, 4. H.E. Mr. Basuki Hadimuljono, Minister of Public Works and Human Settlements, 5. H.E. Mr. Pramono Anung, Minister of Cabinet Secretariat, 6. H.E. Mr. Erick Tohir, Minister of State-Owned Enterprises of the Republic of Indonesia, 7. H.E. Mr. Arifin Tasrif, Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources, 8. H.E. Mr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry, 9. H.E. Prof. Wimboh Santoso, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners oh the Financial Services Authority (OJK).

Moderator: H.E. Ambassador Peter F. Gontha

13.20-15.00 D1. Becoming the World’s Leader in Green Economy: Leading in NDC ImplementationKeynote Speaker:

H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Ms. Nicke Widyawati, President Director of PT. Pertamina (Persero)2. Mr. Zulkifli Zaini, President Director PT. PLN (Persero)3. Mr. Tony Wenas, President Director PT. Freeport Indonesia4. Ms. Febriany Eddy, President Director PT. Vale Indonesia Tbk.5. Mr. Anderson Tanoto, Managing Director RGE6. Mr. Arsjad Rasjid, Chairman of Indonesian Chamber of Commerce & Industry (KADIN)

Moderator: Dr. Efransjah, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry

16.40-18.00hgh B9. Mobilizing Finance and Investment for Indonesia’s Clean Energy TransitionOpening Remarks: Ms. Sirpa Helena Jarvenpaa, ETP Fund Director

Speakers: 1. Mr. Rodolfo Lacy, Environment Director, OECD2. Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy for State of Enterprise Development, Research and Innovation, Coordinator Ministry of Economic

Affairs3. Mr. Norbert Gorißen, Deputy Director General Federal Ministry for the Environment Nature Conservation Building and Nuclear

Safety (BMU)4. Mr. Mason Wallick, Director of Southeast Asian Clean Energy Facility5. Ms. Sinthya Roesly, Director of Finance and Risk Management, PT. PLN (Persero)6. Mr. Michael Hugman, Director of Climate Finance of Children Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF)7. Mr. Markus Schnall, Fund Manager, ETP

Moderator: Ms. Cecilia Tam, CEFIM Team Leader, OECD

INDONESIAN SPEAKERS(188 Speakers)

64% INTERNATIONAL SPEAKERS

(105 Speakers)

Private Sectors(26 Participant)

33% NGO/CSO Participant

(54 Participant)

Universities(12 Participant)

28% Government Institutions

(31 Parcitipant)

1Tuesday, 2 November 2021

TIME SESSION09.00 - 10.20 A9. High Level Dialogue on Driving Ocean and Investment in Climate Actions

Speakers: 1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Investment2. H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry3. Dr. Jonathan Pershing, Deputy Special Envoy for Climate at the US Department of State4. H.E. Mr. Peter Thomson, The UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy for the Ocean5. H.E. Mr. Sakti Wahyu Trenggono, Minister of Marine Affairs and Investment of the RI (tapping)6. H.E. Dr. Nawal Al Hosani, Permanent Representative of the UAE to the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) 7. Dr. Enki Tan, Chairman GITI Group, Board of Patron, Yayasan Konservasi Cakrawala Indonesia

Moderator: Dr. Nani Hendiarti Deputy Minister of Environment Management and Forestry, Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment10.40 - 12.00 C7. Combatting Marine Plastic Litter: A Collaborative Actions Handling Plastic Litter in Indonesia

Speakers: 1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, Coordinating Minister of Maritime Affairs and Investment2. H.E. Ms. Lea Wermelin, Minister of the Environment Denmark;3. Mr. Mochamad Ridwan Kamil, Governor of West Java Province;4. Mr. Sugimoto Ryuzo, Director of International Cooperation and Sustainable Infrastructure Office, Ministry of the Environment, Japan5. Mr. Andrew Forrest, Chairman of Minderoo Foundation

Discussants:1. Ms. Sri Indrastuti Hadiputranto, Chairwoman of National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP)2. Mr. Winfried Wicklein, Deputy Director-General for Southeast Asia at Asian Development Bank (ADB)3. Mr. Stephan Opitz, Member of Management Committee, KfW Development Bank

Moderator: Ms. Kristen Hughes, Director of Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP)12.00 - 13.20 B16. Announcement of The Indonesia - German, Green Infrastructure Initiative

Speakers: 1. Dr. Nani Hendiarti, Deputy Minister of Environment Management and Forestry, Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment;2. Mr. Mochamad Ridwan Kamil, Governor of West Java Province3. H.E. Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the Federal Republic of Germany, Mr. Arif Havas Oegroseno4. Prof. Dr. Claudia Warning, Director General of BMZ5. Mr. Stephan Opitz, Regional Director KfW

13.20-14.40 B10. Role of Carbon Pricing Instruments to Leverage Nature-Based Solution to Achieve Climate Targets: Highlights of Indonesia’s Experience

Keynote Speaker: 1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, Coordinating Minister of Maritime Affairs and Investment2. Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate Change, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. H.E. Dr. Arif Havas Oegroseno, The Ambassador of Indonesia for The Federal Republic of Germany2. Ms. Jenny McInnes, Deputy Director of Partnership and Capability, International Climate Finance, Department for Business, Energy and Industrial

Strategy (BEIS), UK Government3. Dr. Nani Hendiarti, Deputy Minister of Environment Management and Forestry, Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment4. Mr. Benoit Bosquet, Regional Director for East Asia and Pacific, World Bank5. Mr. Mikkel Larsen, Climate Impact Exchange Group/ Chief Sustainability Officer DBS

Moderator: Mr. Kus Prisetiahadi, Assistant Deputy for Climate Change and Disaster Management, Coordinating Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Investment

14.50 - 15.50 A10. Mainstreaming Blue Carbon to Strengthen Climate and Coastal Resilience (Joint Side Event with Republic of Korea)

Keynote Speakers: 1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, Coordinating Minister of Maritime Affairs and Investment2. H.E. Mr. MOON, Seong-Hyeok, Minister of Oceans and Fisheries of The Republic of Korea3. H.E. Mr. Sakti Wahyu Trenggono, Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries of the Republic of IndonesiaSpeakers:1. Mr. SONG, Sang Keun, Deputy Minister for Marine Policy Office of Ministry of Ocean and Fisheries of The Republic of Korea 2. Ms. Dwikorita Karnawati, Head of Meteorological, Climatological, and Geophysical Agency of The Republic of Indonesia3. Ms. Andrea Ledward, International Biodiversity and Climate Director, UK Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA)4. Mr. Jorge Moreira da Silva, Director, OECD Development Co-operation Directorate5. Dr. Hansan Park, Co-Director of the Korea-Indonesia MTCRC (Marine Technology Cooperation Research Center)6. Dr. Marc Sadler, Practice Manager, Climate Change Fund Management Unit, The World Bank

Moderator: Prof. Dr. Haruni Krisnawati, The Ministry of Environment and Forestry / International Tropical Peatlands Center

AGENDA OF INDONESIA PAVILION COP 26

15.50 - 17.00 D9. Green and Smart Ports in Climate Actions

Keynote Speakers:1. H.E. Mr. Pahala Mansury, Vice Minister of State-Owned Enterprises (SOE)2. H.E. Budi Karya, Minister of Transportation3. Mr. Hendra Siry, Secretary of Directorate General of Marine Spatial Management, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries

Speakers: 1. Mr. Sahat Manor Panggabean, Minister's Expert Staff for Connectivity Management, the Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Investment2. Mr. Arif Suhartono, President Director, PT. Pelabuhan Indonesia (Persero)3. Mr. Mas Wigrantoro Roes Setiyadi, President Director, PT. Superintending Company of Indonesia - SUCOFINDO4. Ms. Camille Bourgeon, International Maritime Organization (IMO)5. Ms. Ninan Biju Oommen, World Bank

Moderator: Mr. Noer Adi Wardojo, Director of the Center for Environmental and Forestry Standards

2 Wednesday, 3 November 2021TIME SESSION

09.00 - 10.20 C4. Introducing Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030: Ambitious Initiative for the WorldKeynote Speakers:1. H.E. Lord Zac Goldsmith, Minister for Pacific and the Environment at the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office2. H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry3. Ms. Anggia Erma Rini, Vice Chairman of Commission IV of The House of Representatives, Republic of Indonesia (DPR RI)

Speakers: 1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of Forestry Planning and Environment Governance, Ministry of Environment

and Forestry2. Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry3. Prof. Dr. Rizaldi Boer, IPB University4. Dr. Belinda Arunarwati Margono, Director of Directorate of Forest Resources Inventory and Monitoring, Ministry of Environment

and Forestry

Moderator: Ms. Emma Rachmawaty, Director of Climate Change Mitigation, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

10.40-12.00 B5. PROPER’s Highlight: Year 2020 Industrial Performances and BeyondKeynote Speaker: Prof. Sudharto P. Hadi, Head of Advisory Council PROPER

Speakers: 1. Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Martha Fani Cahyandito, Professor of Strategic Management, Faculty of Economics and Business, Padjadjaran

University2. Dr. Jessica Hanafi, Founder of Indonesian Association of Life Cycle Assessment and Sustainability Professional (Pro-LCAS)3. Mr. Leodan Haadin, Vice President Health Safety, Security and Environment Policy, Standard & Risk Management System, PT.

Pertamina (Persero)4. Mr. Hanggara Patrianta, Director of Operation and Production of PT. Pupuk Kaltim5. Mr. Suryo Eko Hadianto, President Director of PT. Bukit Asam (Persero)

Moderator: Mr. Agus Pambagio, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry

12.10-13.10 C16. Indonesian Youth Climate Actions: A Promising Future GenerationsSpeakers: 1. Ms. Mustika Indah Khairina, Green Leader Leadership Indonesia2. Mr. Ananda Muhammad Akbar, Green Leadership Indonesia3. Mr. Rafa Jafar, Founder E-WasteRJ4. Ms. Adinda Nanda Saraswati, Student of University of Edinburgh

Moderator: Ms. Lia Zakiyyah, Climate Reality Indonesia, PhD student at George Mason University, USA

13.20-14.40 B2. Business Leadership: Supporting Ambitious Target Achievement on GHG Emission ReductionSpeakers: 1. Mr. Iman Rachman, Director of Strategy, Portfolio & New Ventures, PT. Pertamina (Persero)2. Mr. Evy Haryadi, Director of Planning, PT. PLN (Persero)3. Mr. Basrie Kamba, Director APR (Asia Pacific Rayon) of APRIL4. Ms. Febriany Eddy, President Director PT. Vale Indonesia Tbk5. Mr. Jenpino Ngabdi, Vice President Director of PT Freeport Indonesia

15.00-16.20 C12. Indonesia's Renewable Energy Development: Connecting Natural Resources and Energy SectorhKeynote Speaker: Prof. Bambang Permadi Sumantri Brodjonegoro, Commissioner of PT. TBS Energi Utama (Tbk)

Speakers: 1. Mr. Basilio Diaz Araujo, Deputy of Maritime Sovereignty and Energy2. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Governance3. Mr. Evy Haryadi, Director of Corporate Planning, PT PLN (Persero)4. Mr. Nizar Rahman, Director of PT Bayu Alam Sejahtera5. Mr. Jaya Wahono, CEO of Clean Power Indonesia

Moderator: Dr. Efransjah, Senior Advisor to Minister of Environment and Forestry

16.40-18.00 D10. Climate Coaching: Closing the Gap between Theory and Action

Opening Remarks:H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Dr. Edward Maibach, Director of Mason’s Centre for Climate Change Communication (4C), Professor at George Mason University, USA2. Prof. Dr. Dwikorita Karnawati, Head of the Agency of Meteorology, Climatology, Geophysics, Indonesia3. Mr. Ethan Spaner, Director International Program, The Climate Reality Project4. Ms. Linda Aspey, Managing Director, Aspey Associates5. Dr. Amanda Katili, Director of The Climate Reality Project Indonesia; Member of Climate Coaching Alliance6. Ms. Alison Barrett MBE, Programme Director, The Climate Connection

Moderator: Ms. Lia Zakiyyah, Climate Reality Indonesia, PhD student at George Mason University, USA

Thursday, 4 December 2021TIME SESSION

09.00 - 10.20 C10. Robust Actions On Integrated Forest Fire Management: Synergizing Resources in Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030Keynote Speech: Commissary General Gatot Edy, Deputy Chief of The Indonesian National Police

Speakers: 1. Inspector General A Rachmad Wibowo, Chief of Jambi Regional Police 2. Dr. Raffles Panjaitan, Senior Minister Experts on Landscape Fire Management 3. Mr. Sihol Aritonang, President Director Riau Andalan Pulp and Paper 4. Prof. Dr. Bambang Hero Saharjo, Executive Director RFRMC-SEA

Moderator:Dr. Efransjah, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry

10.40-12.00 A12. Beyond FLEGT: Calling for a Stronger Market RecognitionSpeakers: 1. Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Indonesia

H.E. Minister of Forest Economy, Republic of Congo, Ms. Rosalie Matondo 2. Ms. Delara Burkhardt, EU Parliament Member 3. H.E. Ambassador of The Republic of Indonesia to Belgium, Luxemburg and The EU, Dr. Andri Hadi 4. Dave Hopkins, UK Trade and Timber Federation 5. Dr. Indroyono Soesilo, Chairman of Indonesia Forestry Society Communication Forum (FK-MPI) (JAKARTA)

Moderator:Dr. Tri Nugoho, Program Director of The Multistakeholder Forestry Program IV (MFP4)

12.10-13.10 D4. Economic Recovery Through Green Project/Program Towards NDC Target Speakers: 1. Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate Change, Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Indonesia (tbc) 2. Mr. Djoko Hendratto, Executive Director of Indonesian Environment Fund 3. Montty Girianna, Deputy for State of Enterprise Development, Research and Innovation, Coordinator Ministry of Economic Affairs4. Mr. Dadan Kusdiana, Director General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources 5. Mr. Silverius Oscar Unggul - Vice Chairman of Environment and Forestry of Indonesian Chamber of Commerce & Industry 6. Ms. Ann Jeannette (AJ) Glauber, The World Bank7. Ms. Kimberly Todd, United Nations Development Programme

ModeratorMr. Noer Adi Wardojo, Director of the Center for Environmental and Forestry Standards

13.40 - 15.00 C1. Leading Climate Actions Together: Best Practices on Sustainable Landscape ManagementSpeakers: 1. Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy Minister for the Coordination of State-Owned Enterprises Business Development, Research, and Innovation,

Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs2. Mr. Ruandha A. Sugardiman – Director General for Planology and Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry3. Ms. Sukiptiyah, Director General for Agrarian Management, Ministry of Agrarian and Spatial Planning/ATR BPN4. Mr. André Aquino, Senior Environmental Specialist/ENB Coordinator for Indonesia, World Bank5. Ms. Emily Kunen, Global Climate Delivery Leader, Forests, NESTLE

Moderator: Mr. Dida Gardera, Assistant Deputy for Agro, Pharmacy and Tourism, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs

15.00-16.20 D8. Mutual Trust and Confidence: Challenges and Lesson Learned in Implementing Article 13 Paris AgreementOpening Remarks: Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate Change, Ministry of Environment and Forestry of Indonesia

Speakers: 1. Mr. Morimoto Takashi, Mitsubishi UFJ Research and Consulting Co., Ltd. (MURC) Japan2. Dr. Syaiful Anwar, Director of GHG Inventory and MRV, Directorate General of Climate Change, Ministry of Environment and Forestry3. Ms. Dayang Ratnasari Abubakar, Climate Change Division, Malaysia4. Mr. Martial Bernoux, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)Moderator: Irawan Asaad, PhD, Directorate of GHG Inventory and MRV, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

16.40-18.00 A16. The Friends of Indonesia Renewable Energy (FIRE) Dialogues

Opening Remarks:1. H.E. Mr. Arifin Tasrif, Minister for Energy and Mineral Resources2. H.E. Rt. Hon, Kwasi Kwarteng MP, Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy of the UK

Speakers: 1. Mr. Fatih Birol, Executive Director of International Energy Agency2. Mr. Jochen Flasbarth, State Secretary, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Germany3. Mr. Tomas Anker Christensen, Denmark Climate Ambassador4. Dr. Dadan Kusdiana, Director General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources5. Mr. David Elzinga, Asian Development Bank6. Mr. Stephan Garnier, Lead Energy Specialist, World Bank Indonesia 7. Mr. Ken O’Flaherty, UK COP26 Regional Ambassador

Closing Remarks:Mr. Ego Syahrial, Secretary General of Ministry for Energy and Mineral Resources

Moderator: Mr. Paul Butarbutar, Director of Program Development, Indonesia Research Institute for Decarbonization

4 Friday, 5 November 2021TIME SESSION

09.00 - 10.20 A4. Indonesia Experience: Multi Platforms Stakeholders Partnership on Conservation and Sustainable Management of Peatland EcosystemSpeakers: 1. Mr. Satyawan Pudyatmoko, Deputy for Peatland and Mangrove Restoration Agency;2. Mrs. SPM Budi Susanti, Director of Peatland Degradation Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry;3. Mr. Tunggul Butarbutar, Principal Advisor GIZ Propeat;4. Mr. Eunsik Park, Representative of Korea Forest Service, Republic of Korea5. Ms. Janie Rioux, Senior Technical Specialist (Climate Change), Environment, Climate, Gender and Social Inclusion Division (ECG), International Fund

for Agricultural Development (IFAD)6. Mr. Faisal Parris, International Expert, GEC

Moderator: Dr. Efransjah, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry10.30 - 11.50 D2. World Mangrove Center: Integrated and Sustainable Mangrove Management, International Support for Indonesia FOLU Net Sink

2030Welcome Remarks: Mr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Indonesia;

Keynote Speakers:H.E. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry of the Republic of Indonesia;

Speakers: 1. Prof. Dr. Claudia Warning, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development of Germany (BMZ);2. Prof. Edward Mitchard, University of Edinburgh UK3. Mr. Christian Krämer, Director General Strategy and Latin America of KfW Development Bank4. Virni Budi Arifanti, PhD, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Moderator: H.E. Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the Federal Republic of Germany, Mr. Arif Havas Oegroseno.12.10-13.10 D7. Indonesia Biofuel Program: Leading in Providing Positive Impacts on GHG Emission Reduction and Economic

DevelopmentSpeakers: 1. Dr. Musdhalifah Machmud, Deputy Minister of Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs2. Dr. Dadan Kusdiana, Director General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources3. Dr. Tatang Hernas Soerawidjaja, Institut Teknologi Bandung4. Mr. Paulus Tjakrawan, Vice Chairperson, Indonesia Biofuels Producer Association5. Mr. Abdul Rochim, The Association of Indonesia Automotive Industries

Moderator: Ms. Yuli Sri Wilanti, Assistant to Deputy Minister for Horticultural Agribusiness Development13.20-14.40 D5. Knowledge Platform Fits for All: An All-in-One Solution to Exchange Information on Tropical Peatlands

Keynote Speaker: H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Prof. Dr. Haruni Krisnawati, The Ministry of Environment and Forestry / International Tropical Peatlands Center2. Dr. Hans Joosten, Greifswald Mire Centre 3. Tsuyoshi Kato4. Ms. Dianna Kopansky, Global Peatland Initiative, UN Environment5. Dr. Daniel Murdiyarso, Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) / IPB University

Moderator: Michael Brady, Center for International Forestry Research15.00-16.20 A5. Operationalizing Article 6 of the Paris Agreement for More Ambitious GHG Emission Reduction Target

Keynote Speakers:1. Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy for State-owned Enterprise Development, Research and Innovation, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs2. Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General for Climate Change Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry3. Mr. Bambang Susantono, Vice-President for Knowledge Management and Sustainable Development, Asian Development Bank

Speakers: 1. Mr. Irfan Darliazi Yananto, Planner, National Development Planning Agency 2. Mr. Kus Prisetiahadi, Assistant Deputy for Climate Change and Disaster Management, Coordinating Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Investment3. Mr. Wahyu Marjaka, Director of Sectoral and Regional Resources Mobilization, Ministry of Environment and Forestry4. Ms. Syofvi F. Roekman, Director of Human Resources Management, PT PLN (Persero)5. Mr. Virender Kumar Duggal, Principal Climate Change Specialist (Future Carbon Fund), Asian Development Bank6. Mr. Fenella Aouane, Deputy Director, Head of Carbon Pricing Unit, Global Green Growth Institute

Mdderator: Mr. Dida Gardera, Assistant Deputy for Agro, Pharmacy and Tourism, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs

16.40-18.00 D13. Archipelagic and Island States (AIS) Forum: Blue Financing Strategic

Speakers: 1. Hon. Eric Evelyn, Minister of Environment and Cooperatives of Saint Kitts and Nevis2. Mr. Basilio Araujo, Deputy Minister for Coordination of Maritime Sovereignty and Energy at the Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment

of Indonesia3. Ms. Briony Coulson, Head of Ocean Plastic Pollution and International Blue Finance, International Marine, Marine and Fisheries Directorate, Department for

Environment, Food and Rural Affairs

Moderator: Ms. R.A Adriani Kusumawardani, Deputy Director for Maritime Resilience

4 Monday, 8 November 2021TIME SESSION

09.00 - 10.20 B1. Business Actors and Climate Actions: Generating Revenue and Providing Benefits to the NatureKeynote Speaker:H.E. Vice Chairman of The House of Representatives, Republic of Indonesia (DPR RI), Mr. Muhaimin Iskandar

Speakers: 1. Mr. Dannif Danusaputro, Chief Officer Executive, PT. Pertamina Power Indonesia;2. Ms. Dian Novarina, Deputy Director of Sustainability and Stakeholders Engagement, PT. Riau Andalan Pulp and Paper;3. Mr. Edward Tombokan, Commercial Director of Sampoerna Kayoe;4. Mr. Barry Beagen, Minister's Expert of Ministry Trades,

Moderator: Mr. Noer Adi Wardojo, Director of the Center for Environmental and Forestry Standards10.40-12.00 A11. Trade and Market in Forest, Agriculture Commodities and Trade (FACT)

Speakers: 1. Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Indonesia2. Mr. Simon Sharpe, Senior Advisor, FGMC/DEFRA, UK Government3. Ms. Yang Junyi, Secretary General Hardwood Comittee of CTWPDA - China4. Dr. Metodi Sotirov, Freiburg University, Associate Professor Forest and Environment Policy5. Prof. Dr. Ahmad Maryudi, Forestry Policy Expert, Universitas Gadjah Mada6. Dr. Dupito Simamora, Executive Director, CPOPC

Moderator: Mr. Sulaiman Syarief, Deputy Chief of Mission Indonesian Embassy - Brussels12.10-13.10 A17. Designing Article 6 Policy Options for Indonesia: Opportunities and Challenges

Keynote Speakers:Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy for State-owned Enterprise Development, Research and Innovation, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs

Speakers: 1. Mr. Dida Gardera, Assistant Deputy for Agro, Pharmacy and Tourism, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs2. Mr. Kus Prisetiahadi, Director for Climate Change and Disaster Management, Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment of The

Republic of Indonesia3. Mr. Wahyu Marjaka, Director of Sectoral and Regional Resources Mobilization, Ministry of Environment and Forestry4. Mr. Abdelrhani Boucham, Head of Climate Change, Ministry of Energy Transition and Sustainable Development, Government of Morocco

Moderator: Mr. Frank Rijsberman – Director General, Global Green Growth Institute13.20-14.40 B13. Promoting Transparency and Traceability in Forest, Agriculture Commodities and Trade (FACT) to Achieve Fair and

Sustainable TradeSpeakers: 1. Mr. Djatmiko Bris Witjaksono, Director General of International Trade Cooperation, The Ministry of Trade, Republic of Indonesia2. Ms. Thomas Sembres - Trase Lead - EFI3. Mr. Sigit Pramono, Senior Policy Analyst, Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management4. Roselyn Fosuah Adjei, Director Climate Change Directorate Ghana Forestry Commission5. Mr. Duncan Brack, Chatham House, Independent Environmental policy analyst and adviser6. Ms. Paramita Mentari Kusuma, Executive Director SCOPI

Moderator: Ms. Diah Suradiredja, Senior Advisor SPOSI - Kehati15.00-16.20 B12. Support to Smallholder toward Sustainable Forest and Agriculture Commodity Trade

Speakers: 1. Dr. Musdhalifah Machmud, Deputy Minister of Food and Agribusiness, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs2. Mr. Neil Scotland, UK Department of Climate, FCDO3. Mr. Sultan Baktiar Najamudin, Vice Chairman Of The House Of Regional Representatives Of The Republic Of Indonesia4. Dr. Tri Nugroho, Program Director – MFP4 5. Mr. Daan Wensing, IDH6. Dr. Purwadi, Senior Policy Analyst - Institut Pertanian STIPER Yogyakarta 7. Mr. Irfan Bachtiar, Director of SPOS Indonesia – SPOS Indonesia

Mdderator: Ms. Diah Suradiredja, Senior Advisor SPOSI - Kehati

16.40-18.00 C8. Indonesia Experience: Government-Business Partnerships on Conservation and Sustainable Management of Peatland Ecosystem

Keynote Speaker:Ms. SPM Budisusanti, Director for Peatlands Degradation Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Dr. Myrna A Safitri, Deputy III of Education and Socialization, Participation and Partnership, Peatland and Mangrove Restoration Agency2. Dr. Sosilawaty, Dean of Agriculture Faculty, University of Palangkaraya3. Mr. S. Oscar Unggul, Vice Chairman of Environment and Forestry of Indonesian Chamber of Commerce & Industry (KADIN)4. Mr. Nyoman Iswarayoga, Head of External Affairs PT RAPP5. Mr. Djoko Priyono, Director of PT Kilang Pertamina International

Tuesday, 9 November 2021TIME SESSION

09.00 - 10.20 A6. Avoiding Deforestation and Degradation Through Permanent (Moratorium) Policy on Primary Natural Forest And Peatland Utilization Permits in Indonesia: A Pathway in Achieving FOLU Net Sink 2030Keynote Speaker:1. H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry2. Mr. Budisatrio Djiwandono, Vice Chairman of Commission IV of The House of Representatives, Republic of Indonesia (DPR RI)

Speakers: 1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Governance, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Ms. Reny Windyawati, Director of Land Use Plan Management of Region I, Ministry of Agrarian and Spatial Planning3. Dr. Indroyono Soesilo, Chairman of Association of Indonesia Forest Concession Holder (APHI)4. Ms. Diah Suradiredja, Senior Policy Advisor, Kehati Foundation/ NGO/ Society5. Ms. Sophie Kemkhadze, Deputy Resident Representative UNDP Indonesia

Moderator: Mr. Noer Adi Wardojo, Director of the Center for Environmental and Forestry Standards10.40-12.00 B4. Climate Leaderships: Climate Village Program (PROKLIM) and Collaboration Opportunities

Keynote speaker: Ms. Laksmi Dewanthi, Directorate General for Climate Change, Ministry for Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Mr. Brahmantya Satyamurti Poerwadi, Corporate Secretary, Pertamina2. Ms. Diah Suran Febrianti, Head of Environment & Social Responsibility, Astra3. Mr. Agung Wiyono, Head of Corporate Social and Community Engagement, Asia Pulp and Paper4. Mr. Satya Hangga Yudha Widya Putra, Co-Founder, Director of Research & Policy IE2I5. Mr. Akiko Ishii, METI Japan

Moderator: Dr. Nur Masripatin, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry12.10-13.10 C17. Youth and Climate Action: Important Contribution to the Global Community

Speakers: 1. Ms. Queren Luna, President of the Youth Engagement Network for Climate Change Discussion "Foco no Clima"2. Ms. Aoife Flemming, UN Youth Representative on Sustainable Development for the Netherlands3. Mr. David Arinze, Program Officer Off-Grid Energy with Diamond Development Initiatives4. Ms. Laetania Belai Djandam, Climate Reality Leader5. Ms. Duwi Pratiwi, Nationalist and Democratic Youth Movement

Moderator: Ms. Atika Rahmah, Indonesia Pavilion Secretariat13.20-14.40 D11. Technology and Research to Support Sustainable Trade of Forest and Agriculture Commodities

Speakers: 1. Ms. Isabela Nunez, BVRio2. Prof. Fahmuddin Agus, Senior Researcher, Department of Research and Development, Ministry of Agriculture3. Ms. Ratnawati Nur Khoiry, Indonesian Oil Palm Research Institute4. Dr. Ratih Damayanti, Senior Scientist Research and development and innovation of Indonesia Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Moderator: Mr. Sigit Pramono, Senior Policy Analyst, Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management15.00-16.20 B12. Support to Smallholder toward Sustainable Forest and Agriculture Commodity Trade

Keynote Speakers:1. Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate Change2. H.E. Ekkaphab Phanthavong, ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community, ASEAN Secretariat

Speakers: 1. Ms. Noor Dina Zharina Yahya, Brunei Darussalam2. Dr. Hak Mao, AWGCC Cambodia3. Ms. Emma Rachmawaty, AWGCC Indonesia4. Dato' Seri Ir. Dr. Zaini Ujang, AWGCC Malaysia5. Mr. Heng Jian Wei, AWGCC Singapore6. Dr. Pham Van Tan, AWFCC Viet Nam

Mdderator: Dr. Nur Masripatin, , Senior Advisor to Minister of Environment and Forestry

16.40-18.00 B15. Forest Restoration: Business Perspective in Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030

Speakers: 1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Governance2. Ms. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp and Paper3. Mr. S. Oscar Unggul, Vice Chairman of Environment and Forestry of Indonesian Chamber of Commerce & Industry4. Dr. Yanto Rochmayanto, Senior Scientist, Ministry of Environment and Forestry5. Mr. Thomas Maddox, Global Director, Forest and Land, CDP

Moderator: Dr. Soeryo Adiwibowo, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry

Wednesday, 10 November 2021TIME SESSION

09.00 - 10.20 B3. Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030: Enhancing Carbon Stock from Sustainable Forest Management Practices and Plantation Forest DevelopmentOpening Speech:Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Governance, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Mr. Istanto, Director of Production Forest Business, Ministry of Environment and Forestry3. Ms. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp and Paper4. Mr. Mike Korchinsky, President Director of Wildlife Works 5. Dr. Indroyono Soesilo, Chairman of Indonesia Forestry Society Communication Forum (FK-MPI)

Moderator: Prof. Dr. Haruni Krisnawati, The Ministry of Environment and Forestry / International Tropical Peatlands Center10.40-12.00 A13. Sharing Experiences on Implementation of Carbon Pricing

Keynote speaker: H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Mr. Marcelo Dannini Freira, MMA SCRI, Representative of Brazil 2. Mr. James Larsen, Representative of Australia 3. Mr. Canseiller Malassi, Representative of Democratic Republic Congo4. Mr. Paul Butarbutar, Representative of METI 5. Mr. William Lakain, Managing Director, Climate Change Development Authority, Papua New Guinea6. Ms. Lina Li, International Carbon Action Partnership (ICAP)/Adelphi

Moderator: Dr. Nur Masripatin, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry12.10-13.10 C18. Women of Faith in Climate Action

Speakers: 1. Rev Dr Neddy Astudillo (Latin America)2. Ms. Meryne Warah (Africa)3. Ms. Nouhad Awwad (Middle East & North Africa)

Moderator: Ms. Nana Firman, Green Faith’s Senior Ambassador13.20-14.40 D6. ITPC South-South Cooperation and Lesson Learned from Indonesia Corrective Actions on its National Agenda

Keynote Speakers: H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Mr. José Alvarez Alonso, Ministry of Environment, Republic of Peru2. Ms. SPM Budisusanti, Director for Peatlands Degradation Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry3. Dr. Jean Jacques Bambuta, DRC National Coordinator and Focal Point of Peatlands Democratic Republic of Congo4. Franziska Tanneberger5. Ms. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp and Paper6. Mr. Simon Lewis, Congo Peat Project

Moderator: Ms. Diana Kopansky, Global Peatland Initiative UN Environment15.00-16.20 C6. Women Saving The Planet: Gender Equality in The Fight for Climate Change

Speakers: 1. Ms. Julie Laiskodat, Member of Commission IV of The House of Representatives, Republic of Indonesia (DPR RI)2. Ms. Bernice Dapaah, Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Bamboo Bike Initiative, Ghana 3. Ms. Helianti Hilman, Founder and CEO of Javara4. Ms. Nicole Rycroft, Founder and Executive Director of Canopy5. Dr. Amanda Katili, Manager Climate Reality Indonesia6. Ms. Desy Ekawati, Project Coordinator Kanoppi 27. Ms. Luluk Nur Hamidah, Secretary General of the Parliamentary Women's Caucus of the Republic of Indonesia

Mdderator: Ms. Monica Tanuhandaru, Executive Director of Environmental Bamboo Foundation

16.40-18.00 C11. lnsights and Experiences from BioCF ISFL Emissions Reduction Programme in the Land Use Sector: “Progress and Lesson Learned”

Keynote Speakers:Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate Change, MoEF Indonesia

Keynote Speakers:Mr. Stephen Hammer, Climate Policy Advisor of World Bank

Speakers: 1. Ms. Emma Rachmawaty, Director of Climate Change Mitigation of MoEF Indonesia2. Mr. Andres Felipe Marmolejo Egred, Head of Cooperation and International Affairs, Institute of Hydrology, Meteorology and Environmental Studies of

Colombia3. Mr. Tesfaye Gonfa Negassa, Oromia Forested Landscape Program Coordinator, Ethiopia4. Mr. Makumba, Director of Forestry, Ministry of Green Economy and Environment, Republic of Zambia

Moderator: Dr. Nur Masripatin, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry

Friday, 12 November 2021TIME SESSION

10.40-12.00 C3. Robust REDD+ Implementation: Multi-stakeholders Actions for Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030 Speakers: 1. Dr. H. Isran Noor, Governor of East Kalimantan2. Ms. Sri Juniarsih, Head of Berau District3. Prof. Daddy Ruhiyat, Chairman of Regional Climate Change Council East Kalimantan4. Mr. Chairul, Head of Village Muara Siran, Kutai Kartanegara District

Moderator: Mr. Stepi Hakim, MEMD, Governor Special Staff for Environment and Climate Change13.20-14.40 B11. Government and Legislative Support on NDC Implementation: Stronger Commitments for Better Future

Speakers: 1. Ms. Dyah Roro Esti Widya Putri, Secretary of the Green Economy Caucus - The House of Representatives of the Republic of Indonesia2. Mr. Dadan Moh. Nurjaman, Head of Technology Assessment and Application Organization, National Research and Innovation Agency3. Dr. Yenni Bakhtiar, Head of Technology Services Center, National Research and Innovation Agency

Moderator: Krisdianto, Ph.D, Researcher at the Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Thursday, 11 November 2021TIME SESSION

09.00 - 10.20 D14. Indonesia Experience: Measuring CO2 Emission Reduction from Raising Peat Ground Water Level to Support the Sustainable Management of Peatland Ecosystem and NDC AchievementSpeakers: 1. Mr. Muhammad Askary, Directorate General of Environmental Pollution and Degradation Control Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Prof. Dr. Satyawan Pudyatmoko, Deputy for Peatland and Mangrove Restoration Agency3. Ms. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp and Paper4. Mr. Hans Joosten, University of Griefswald, IPCC Panel Experts5. Mr. Pierre Yves Guedez, Senior Technical Specialist (International Climate Trust Funds), Environment, Climate, Gender and Social Inclusion

Divisionof International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) - GEF-56. Ms. Lew Siew Yen (Serena), Peatland Programme

Moderator: Dr. Soeryo Adiwibowo, Senior Advisor to Minister of Environment and Forestry10.40-12.00 A7. The Orang Rimba Performance: Living Harmony In Nature as Essential Contribution to Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030

Opening Remarks: Mr. Wiratno, Director General of Natural Resources and Ecosystem Conservation. Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Ms. Maudy Koesnaedi, Indonesian actress, model, and environmental activist2. Mr. Wawan Sofwan, Director performing cultural show of The Orang Rimba3. Mr. Haidir, Director of Bukit Duabelas National Park4. Mr. Kiel Darmawel, Representatives from “Orang Rimba from Anak Dalam Tribe”

Moderator:

Ms. Davina Veronica, Indonesian actress, model, and environmental activist especially for animal welfare

13.20-14.40 C15. Green Economy and Infrastructure Development: A High Call For UrgencySpeakers: 1. Ms. Mercy Chriesty Barends, Chair of the Green Economy Caucus - The House of Representatives of the Republic of Indonesia2. Mr. Satya Widya Yudha, Member of National Energy Council3. Dr. Sitti Rohmi Djalilah, Deputy Governor of West Nusa Tenggara Province4. Ms. Ida Auken, Member of the Danish Parliament

Moderator: Mr. Noer Adi Wardojo, Director of the Center for Environmental and Forestry Standards15.00-16.20 B6. Bamboo Partnerships for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation

Opening Statement: Monsignor Marcelo Sanchez Sorondo, Chancellor of Pontifical Academy of Sciences

Keynote Speakers: H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Ms. Leslie Parker, REIL 2. Mr. Antoine de Carbonnel, Senior Advisor Environmental Bamboo Foundation3. Mr. Ondy Christian, Head of Environmental and Forestry Agency, NTT Province4. Mr. Samsul Widodo, Ministry of Villages, Development of Disadvantaged Regions, and Transmigration

Moderator: Mr. Arief Rabik, Chairman of Environmental Bamboo Foundation15.00-16.20 D16. Prevention of Forest Fires in The Tropics: Lessons from Indonesia and Elsewhere

Speakers:1. Dr. Saiful Anwar, Head of Greenhouse Gases Inventarization Center, Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MoEF), Indonesia 2. Prof. Bambang Hero Saharjo, Faculty of Forestry, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB), Bogor, Indonesia3. Dr. Yasumasa Hirata, Principal Research Director, REDD+ R&D Center, Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute (FFPRI), Japan 4. Ms. Elvira Gomez Rivero. DG, General Directorate of Information and Forest and Wildlife Management, National Forest and Wildlife Service (Servicio

Nacional Forestal y de Fauna Silvestre) (SERFOR), Peru5. Ms. Angela Gabriela Veneros Zerpa, Bachelor's graduate of Forestry Engineering at La Molina National Agrarian University, Peru

Keynote Speakers:Ms. Sheam Satkuru, Director of Operations, ITTO

AGENDA OF INDONESIA PAVILION COP 26 JAKARTA

09.00 - 10.20 E2. Gender's Contribution to Strengthening Environment & Forestry Standards Speakers: 1. Ms. Desy Ekawati, KANOPPI-22. Mr. Priyo Kusumedi, BP2TSTH Kuok 3. Mr. Aulia Perdana, ICRAF4. Dr. Luluk Setyaningsih, Faculty of Forestry, University of Nusa Bangsa-Bogor

Moderator: Dr. Titiek Setyawati, Center for Standardization of Sustainable Forest Management Instruments, Agency for Standardization of Forestry Environmental Instruments

10.40-12.00 C5. Youth and Gender in a Changing Climate: from Victims to Agents of ChangeSpeakers: 1. Ms. Emma Handoko, Sponsored by Sampoerna Kayoe2. Ms. Tantrie Soetjipto, Co-Founder of Womanpreneur Community 3. Ms. Claudia Laricchia, Future Food Institute, Italy 4. Mr. Robertus Darren Radyan, Indonesia Youth Climate Leader5. Ms. Lois Tanglao, Philippines Youth Climate Leader6. Mr. Steven Setiawan, Youth Climate Summit in Milan - Indonesian Representative

Moderator: Ms. Hanna Astaranti, Youth Climate Leader

09.00 - 10.20 B14. Forest Business Standardization: A Local Site Comparative Experiences in Meeting Commitments to Achieve Ambitious Climate Change TargetsSpeakers: 1. Dr. Kirsfianti L Ginoga, Director of Center for Standardization Instrument on Disaster Resilience and Climate Change2. Dr. Iman Santoso, Vice Chairman of Indonesian Forest Concessionaires Association 3. Mr. Agus Setiawan, Dept Head Environment & SM PT Kutai Timber Indonesia4. Mr. Irfan Darliazi Yananto, National Development Planning Agency5. Mr. Deni Sofian Dimyati, Head of LMDH Bukit Amanah District Bandung6. Ms. Ratih Anggraeni, Head of Climate and Water Stewarship Danone Indonesia

Moderator: Mr. Adi Susmianto, Ministry of Environment and Forestry10.40-12.00 A2. Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030 Through Forest Restoration and the Community Livelihood Improvement Programme

Speakers: 1. Dr. Muhammad Zainal Arifin, Director of Water and Soil Conservation, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Mr. Tafif Azimudin, Director of Exploration & Development, PT. Pertamina Geothermal Energy3. Dr. Sonya Dewi, ICRAF Country Programme Coordinator of Indonesia4. Dr. M. Saparis Soedarjanto, Director of Planning and Evaluation of Watershed Control, Directorate General of Watershed and Protected Forest

Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Moderator: Dr. Tuti Herawati, Director of Protection Forest Management Unit, Directorate General of Control of Watersheds and Protected Forests, MoEF

13.30-14.50 A1. Towards Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030 and Recovering National Economic Through Mangrove RehabilitationSpeakers: 1. Ms. Sri Handayaningsih, Directorate General of Management Watersheds and Forest Rehabilitation, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Mr. I Nyoman Suryadiputra, Executive Director of Wetlands International Indonesia 3. Mr. Teguh Prio Adi Sulistyo, Peat and Mangrove Restoration Agency4. Prof. Daniel Murdiyarso, Principal Scientist, CIFOR

Moderator: IB. Putera Parthama, PhD., Senior Adviser to Minister of Environment and Forestry on Economic Affairs and International Trade

09.00-10.20 E3. Prospects of Continuous Emission Monitoring and Information System (SISPEK) to Calculate Greenhouse Gas in Industrial SectorKeynote Speakers:Mr. Dasrul Chaniago, Director of Air Pollution Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Dr. Haryo Satriyo Tomo, Faculty of Environmental Engineering, Bandung Institute of Technology2. Mr. Wanhar, Director of Technic and Environmental Electricity Sector, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources3. Mr. Marsudi Santosa Edi, Senior Manager of Planning and Engineering, PT. PLN (Persero) Tanjung Jati B Power Generation Main Unit

Moderator: Ms. Fitri Harwati, Head of Legal and Technical Cooperation Division, Directorate General of Pollution and Environmental Damage Control10.40-12.00 D15. Towards Indonesia’s 2030 Net Sink Ambition in Forestry and Other Land Use (FOLU)

Opening Remarks:Dr. Mahawan Karuniasa, Chairman of APIK Indonesia Network

Speakers: 1. Dr. Nur Masripatin, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry/APIK Indonesia Network Advisor2. Dr Eng. Hendri, Coordinator Papua Region of APIK Indonesia Network, Head of University Forum for Disaster Risk Reduction in West Papua/ Papua

University3. Dr. Deden Djaenuddin, Ministry of Environment and Forestry4. Purwadi Soeprihanto, S.Hut, ME, Executive Director of the Association of Indonesian Forest Concessionaires5. Dr. Yunita Ismail, General Secretary of Apik Indonesian Network, Director of CEDRS / President University 6. Dr. Satrio Adi Wicaksono, Al Sharq Youth 7. Prof. Dr. Ir. Agustinus Kastanya, MS, Coordinator Maluku Region of APIK Indonesia Network/ Pattimura University

Moderator: Dr. Soeryo Adiwibowo, Senior Advisor to Minister of Environment and Forestry13.30-14.50 B7. Social Forestry and Adat Community: Promoting Local Leadership for Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030

Speakers: 1. Dr. Bambang Supriyanto, Director General of Social Forestry and Environmental Partnership, Ministry of Environment and Forestry 2. Mr. Agung Wibowo, Hutan Adat Coalition3. Ms. Swary Utama Dewi, Kawal Borneo4. Mr. Kynan Tegar, Dayak Iban Adat Community Member5. Mr. Dede Rohadi, Strengthening Social Forestry Project Leader

Moderator: Ms. Jo Kumala Dewi, Director of Environmental Partnership, MoEF

Friday, 5 November 2021TIME SESSION

10.20-11.40 D3. Innovation in the Use of Nuclear Technology to Reduce Plastic Waste PollutionOpening Remarks:1. Dr. Laksana Tri Handoko, Head of National Agency for Research and Innovation 2. Ms. Rosa Vivien Ratnawati, Director General of Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste, and Toxic Substance Management, MoEF

Speakers: 3. Prof. Anhar Riza Antariksawan, Former Chair of BATAN (National Nuclear Energy Agency)4. Dr. Celina Horak, Representative of International Atomic Energy Agency 5. Muhammad Reza Cordova, Ph.D, Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency 6. Dr. Andriati Cahyaningsih, Center for Green Industry, Ministry of Industry7. Dr. Syahril, International Atomic Energy Agency

Moderator: Mr. Totti Tjiptosumirat - Nuclear Energy Research Organization (ORTN) – National Research and Innovation Agency13.30-14.50 A3. Using Nature Based Solutions for Adapting to Climate Change and Building Economic Resilience Based on Blue Economy

PrincipleOpening Remarks:Dr. Pamudji Lestari, Acting Director General of Marine Spatial Management, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries

Speakers: 1. Mr. James Alix Michel, Former President and Executive Committee of James Michel Foundation Republic of Seychelles2. Mr. Gerd Fleischer, Lead Advisor Climate of GIZ3. Ms. Jane Madgwick, CEO Wetlands International4. Mr. Imran Amin, MERA Program Director of YKAN5. Rocky Sanchez Tirona, Managing Director of Fish Forever RARE (in collaboration with YAPEKA)

Moderator: Dr. Hendra Yusran Siry, Secretary Directorate General of Marine Spatial Management, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries

09.00-10.20 E8. Community Action In Optimizing The Potency Of Blue Carbon Keynote Speakers:Ms. Cicilia Sulastri, Head of Community Training Center and Environmental Generation Development, Human Resources Extension and Development Agency, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Dr. H. Isran Noor, Governor of East Kalimantan2. Ms. Sri Juniarsih, Head of Berau District3. Prof. Daddy Ruhiyat, Chairman of Regional Climate Change Council East Kalimantan4. Mr. Chairul, Head of Village Muara Siran, Kutai Kartanegara District

Moderator: Mr. Stepi Hakim, MEMD, Governor Special Staff for Environment and Climate Change13.20-14.40 A14. “Jangka Benah Strategy”, An Initiative for Resolution of Palm Oil in Forest area

Speakers: 1. Dr. Bambang Supriyanto, Director General of Social Forestry and Environment Partnership, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Dr. Hero Marhaento, Coordinator of “Jangka Benah Strategy” Team / Faculty of Forestry, Gadjah Mada University 3. Mr. Irfan Bakhtiar, Program Director SPOS Indonesia, Yayasan KEHATI

Moderator: Ms. Brigita Manohara

Monday, 8 November 2021TIME SESSION

09.00-10.20 B16. Women and the Green Economy: Women's Contribution and Leadership in Sustainable Development Business and FinancingKeynote Speakers:Dr. Apik Karyana, Coordinator of Gender Mainstreaming Working Group, Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Director of Planning Bureau)

Speakers: 1. Ms. Elvi Putri Yanti, Head of the Trigona Women's Group, Oo Village, South Kulawi District, Sigi, Central Sulawesi2. Ms. Rini Kurnia Solihat, Head of Village Finance and Assets, DPMD Kubu Raya Regency, West Kalimantan 3. Mr. Martinus Kreshna Anggara Asda, Chief Supply Chain Management of Timurasa Indonesia4. Responder: Dr. Kusdamayanti, GLEADS 2021 Participant/ Head of BDLHK Bogor5. Responder: Ms. Hening Parlan, MM, Stakeholder Engagement Manager MFP46. Ms. Ernawati Eko Hartono, Gender Mainstreaming Working Group, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Moderator: Mr. Bernd Unger, CTA Forest Programme III10.40-12.00 A8. Community Economic Resilience and Mangrove Rehabilitation During the Covid-19 Pandemic: Lessons Learned from

Collaborative ActionsKeynote Speakers: Dr. Ayu Dewi Utari, Secretary of Peat and Mangrove Restoration Agency

Speakers: 1. Dr. Muhammad Zainal Arifin, Director of Soil and Water Conservation, Directorate General of Management Watersheds and Forest Rehabilitation2. Dr. Onesimus Patiung, Head of Working Group of Mangrove Rehabilitation Regional Sumatera, Peat and Mangrove Restoration Agency 3. Mr. Eko Budi Priyanto, Coordinator of Wetlands Restoration and Community Development

12.00-13.20 C9. Women Actions in Delivering Forest to You: Gender Mainstreaming at Site LevelKeynote Speakers:Dr. Belinda Arunarwati Margono, Director of Directorate of Forest Resources Inventory and Monitoring, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Ms. Japtia (Group Leader)2. Ms. Sukiban, Ketapang Rattan and Bamboo Craftswomen3. Ms. Katarina Andriani (Weaver Group Leader) and 4. Ms. Lidwina Rema (Youth Weaver), Sintang Craftswomen make Weaving5. Ms. Jumaah (Head of Batu Lepoq Village) and 6. Mr. Minggu, Kutai Timur immune booster farmers7. Mr. Rohmini (Group Leader of Saka Madu Kelulut) and 8. Ms. Ferari Puji Saraswati (Jurung Tiga Manager), Kotawaringin Barat madu kelulut production

Moderator: Ms. Sophie Navita13.30-14.50 E1. Strengthening Synergy and Strategic Role of Stakeholders in Controlling Marine Debris in Indonesia

Speakers: 1. Ms. Luckmi Purwandari, Acting Director of Pollution and Damage Control of Coastal and Marine2. Ms. Arindita Dessi Permatasari, Sub-Coordinator of Solid Waste Planning, Directorate of Sanitation, Ministry of Public Works and Housing3. Muhammad Reza Cordova, Ph.D, Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency

Moderator: Ms. Rotua Lelawaty Simamora, Environmental Impact Controller Associate Expert, Directorate General of Pollution and Environmental Damage Control, MoEF

09.00-10.20 E5. Gender Negotiation and Best Practices of Gender Mainstreaming in Forest and Environmental ManagementKeynote Speakers:Mr. Adhi Suprihadi, Head of Program and Evaluation Division, Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Ms. Ernawati Eko Hartono, Gender Mainstreaming Working Group, Ministry of Environment and Forestry 2. Ms. Ary Wirawati, Sustainable Forest Management Gender Sub-Programme, MoEF 3. Ms. Dati Fatimah, Author of GESI Handbooks, Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management, MoEF4. Responder: Hana A Satryo, Deputy Country Representative, The Asia Foundation

Moderator: Mr. Dwi Nugroho, MFP410.40-12.00 C14. Sustainable Trade and Peatland Management for Emissions Reduction and Community Livelihoods

Keynote speaker: Dr. Neil Burgess, Chief Scientist of UNEP-WCMC and Principal Investigator of TRADE Hub

Speakers: 1. Prof. Herry Purnomo, CIFOR Indonesia2. Dr. Michael Brady, CIFOR, Indonesia3. Mr. Simon Tay, Associate Professor (SIIA, Singapore)4. Ms. Tiur Rumondang, RSPO Global Secretariat, Indonesia5. Prof. Elizabeth Robinson, Grantham Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics, The UK

Moderator: Dr. Niken Sakuntaladewi, Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Republic of Indonesia13.30-14.50 E6. Gesi and Women's Leadership in Forest Management at the Site Level

Keynote speaker: Mr. H. Zainal Arifin Paliwang, Governor of North Kalimantan

Speakers: 1. Ms. Rubikem, Jasema Forest Farmer Group, Terong, Dlingo DI Yogyakarta2. Ms. Nora, Citra Kencana Village Owned Enterprise, Dea Megang Sakti - Musi Rawas South Sumatra, Assisted by the Bukit Cogong Forest

Management Unit3. Ms. Sofiatun, Independent Group, Sumber Sari Village, Kutai Kartanegara, East Kalimantan, Assisted Village of the Makmur Peduli Api Village

Program, PT Surya Hutani Jaya4. Responder: Ms. Hening Parlan, Stakeholder Engagement Manager MFP4

Moderator: Ms. Nita Roshita, MFP4

09.00-10.20 E7. Law Enforcement On Forest and Land FireKeynote Speakers:Dr. Rasio Ridho Sani, Director General of Environmental and Forestry Law Enforcement, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Dr. Sugeng Priyanto, Director of Complaints, Supervision and Imposition of Administrative Sanctions, Directorate General of Environmental Law

Enforcement, HDP and Forestry, MoEF2. Yudi Handono, SH.,MH, Director of Crimes on State Security and Public Order and Other General Crimes, Attorney General's Office of the Republic

of Indonesia3. Brigadier General Pipit Rismanto, Director of Certain Crimes, Criminal Investigation Agency, The Indonesian National Police

Moderator: Ms. Grita Anindarini, Deputy Director of Indonesian Center for Environmental Law10.40-12.00 C13. U-25 and Climate Change

Keynote Speakers: Dr. Belinda A. Margono, Director of Forest Resource Inventory and Monitoring, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Mr. Herman Amrullah and Ms. Husnun Nabila Ifani, Representative of Borneo Waste Solution2. Mr. Mohammad Naufal and Ms. Ima Ulil Hidayah, Representative of Carbon Addons3. Ms. Wahyuningyan Arini and Mr. Harri Ramadani, Representative of Vega Village Fire Care Community4. Ms. Nila Cahya and Ms. Bintang Fatma Lestari, Representative of Moringa Karya Mandiri5. Ms. Ratih Rachmatika and Mr. Wahyu Puji Pamungkas, Representative of Siaga Air Bersih Indonesia6. Preset Singer: Ms. Anisa Cahayani, Winner of Jingle Kreasi KalFor 2019

Moderator: Ms. Sophie Navita13.30-14.50 C2. Roadmap of Waste Reduction by Producer, a New Platform to Accelerate and Implement Circular Economy in Indonesia

Keynote Speakers:Ms. Rosa Vivien Ratnawati, Director General of Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste, and Toxic Substance Management, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Dr. Novrizal Tahar, Director of Waste Management, Director General of Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste, and Toxic Substance Management, MoEF2. Mr. Karyanto Wibowo, Sustainable Development Head, Danone Indonesia3. Ms. D. Yuvlinda Sutanta, General Manager of Corporate Affairs and Sustainability, PT. Lion Super Indo

Moderator: Ms. Tiza Mafira, Ocean Hero 2018 Director of Gerakan Indonesia Diet Kantong Plastik

09.00-10.20 E4. Extension And Facilitation And Its Support To Climate Change ControlSpeakers: 1. Dr. Mariana Lubis, Head of Extension Center, Extension and Human Resources Development Agency, MoEF2. Ms. Euis Maryati, Head of the Dewi Sri Forest Farmers Group 3. Ms. N. Jaojah, Intermediate Forestry Extension Officer Region IV Forestry Service Branch, West Java Provincial Forestry Service4. Mr. Asep Rohman, Head of the Giri Senang Forest Farmers Group5. Mr. Edi Kusnadi, SP., Forestry Extension Expert Intermediate Branch of the Forestry Service Region V, West Java Provincial Forestry Service

Moderator: Dr. Hendro Asmoro, Forestry Extension, Extension Agency and Human Resources Development, MoEF10.40-12.00 E11. Scientific Evidence in Forest and Land Fire Civil Cases

Keynote Speakers:Mr. Jasmin Ragil Utomo, Director of Environmental Dispute Resolution

Speakers: 1. Prof. Bambang Hero Saharjo, Forest and/or Land Fire Expert, IPB University2. Dr. Asmadi Saad, Peatland Expert, University of Jambi3. Dr. Basuki Wasis, Soil and Environmental Damage Expert, IPB University

Moderator: Ms. Grita Anindarini, Deputy Director of Indonesia Center for Environmental Law13.30-14.50 E9. Law Enforcement Technology for Tackling Climate Change and Fighting Global Environmental Crime

Keynote Speakers:Dr. Rasio Ridho Sani, Director General of Environmental and Forestry Law Enforcement, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Irendra Radjawali, Ph.D., Technology-Politics and Data Politics Researcher2. Paku Utama, Ph.D., Asset Tracing and Money Laundering Technology Expert3. Ms. Katherine Green, Senior Consultant ESRI Australia, Canberra

Moderator: Ms. Vauline Frilly, Chief Executive Officer PT Wikrama Utama

7ART AND CULTURE PERFORMANCE

GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION1. Coordinating Ministry of Maritime and Investment2. Coordinating Ministry of The Economy3. Ministry of Finance4. Indonesian House of Representatives5. Indonesia National Police6. Ministry of Public Works and Human Settlements 7. Ministry of Foreign Affairs8. Ministry of Cabinet Secretariat 9. Ministry of State-Owned Enterprises of the Republic of Indonesia 10. Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources11. Ministry of Environment and Forestry12. Financial Services Authority (OJK)13. Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry14. Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery15. Ministry of Transportation16. Ministry of Trade17. Ministry of Agriculture18. Ministry of Agrarian and Spatial Planning/ATR BPN19. Ministry of Agrarian Affairs and Spatial Planning / National Land Agency20. Ministry of Trade21. Meteorological, Climatological, and Geophysical Agency22. Peatland and Mangrove Restoration Agency23. Technology Services Center, National Research and Innovation Agency24. National Nuclear Energy Agency25. Environment Fund Management Agency26. East Kalimantan Province27. North Kalimantan Province28. West Java Province29. BPDP – KS 30. Government of West Java31. Government of East Kalimantan32. Government of West Nusa Tenggara33. Government of East Nusa Tenggara

PARTICIPATION AND STAKEHOLDERS CONTRIBUTION

NON GOVERNMENT/COOPERATION/ MULTI-LATERAL ORGANIZATION 1. Energy Transition Programme2. Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development3. Children Investment Fund Foundation4. International Renewable Energy Agency5. Yayasan Konservasi Cakrawala Indonesia6. Minderoo Foundation7. Asian Development Bank8. BMZ Germany9. KfW Development Bank10. World Bank11. DBS Bank Ltd.12. Multi-stakeholders Forestry Program (MFP4)13. Forest Investment Program (FIP)14. Green Leader É-Waste15. The Climate Reality Project16. Indonesian Forest Entrepreneurs Association (APHI)17. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)18. KEHATI Foundation19. Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH

(GIZ)20. United Nations for Development Program (UNDP)21. Association of Biofuel Producer Company (APROBI)22. Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI)23. ASEAN Secretariat24. Yayasan Bamboo Lestari25. World Agroforestry (ICRAF)26. Wetlands27. Natural Conservation Resources Foundation (YKAN)28. YAPEKA (Yayasan Pendidikan dan Pemberdayaan Masyarakat)29. Yayasan Upaya Indonesia Damai30. International Tropical Peatlands Center

UNIVERSITY

1. IPB University2. Bandung Technology Institute3. Padjajaran University4. Gajah Mada University5. Papua University6. Palangkaraya University7. Agriculture Institute Of STIPER Yogyakarta’8. Edinburgh University9. George Mason University – US 10. Griefswald University11. Freiburgh University12. Nusa Bangsa University

PRIVATE SECTORS

1. APRIL Group2. PT. Berau Coal3. PT. Pertamina4. PT. Perusahaan Listrik Negara5. PT. Adaro Persada Mandiri6. PT. Sampoerna Kayoe7. Asia Pulp & Paper8. PT. Freeport Indonesia9. PT. Amman Mineral Nusa Tenggara10. PT. Vale Indonesia11. North Sumatera Hydro Energy12. Pupuk Kaltim13. PT. Bukit Asam14. Sarana Multi Infrastruktur15. PT. Kaltim Prima Coal16. Artha Graha17. TBS Energy Sejahtera18. Bank Mandiri19. Bank Negara Indonesia20. PT. Ganda Alam Makmur21. PT. Kideco Jaya Agung22. Pelindo23. PT. Sucofindo24. PT. Mitra Adi Perkasa25. Perhutani26. Dharma Satya Nusantara27. PT. Bayu Alam Sejahtera28. Clean Power Indonesia

PARTICIPANTS

1. News Wire – Antara2. Kontan3. Media Indonesia4. Sindo News5. Bisnis Indonesia6. Investor Daily7. Rakyat Merdeka8. Republika9. Agro Indonesia10. Pikiran Rakyat Media Network

The Indonesia Pavilion was held in Glasgow, UK located at Scottish Event Campus (SEC), Hall Pavilion 4, on a strategic area of 100 m2, adjacent to the pavilion of UK as host of the COP-26 UNFCCC.

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Design of The Indonesia Pavilion

One of the most highlighted attractions of Indonesia Pavilion COP26 UNFCCC Glasgow and Jakarta were the souvenirs, that consisted of Batik Tote Bag, Batik Shopping Bag, Batik exclusive bag, Indonesian Premium Coffee, Red Ginger drink, Bamboo Utensils in Batik purse, Batik pouch, and Wayang bookmarks. The souvenirs were distributed to the participating audiences of every session at the Pavilion.

SouvenirsAs a series of events from COP26 Pavilion Indonesia also held an exhibition which was held in Jakarta with Offline and Online formats

Exhibition

Offline ExhibitionHeld on Tuesday the Manggala Wanabakti Building Auditorium, Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Indonesia, opened to the public on 1 November 2021 starting at 09.00-18.00 WIB.

List of Participant :

• Directorate General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Governance• Forest Investment Program Indonesia• Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management• Directorate General of Climate Change Control• Directorate General of Pollution and Environmental Damage Control• Human Resource Extension and Development Agency• Directorate General of Environmental and Forestry Law Enforcement• Directorate General of Waste, Waste, and Hazardous and Toxic Material Processing• Directorate General of Social Forestry and Environmental Partnership• PT. AMMAN Mineral Nusa Tenggara• PT. Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN)• PT. Pertamina (PERSERO)• PT. Sampoerna Kayoe• PT. Adaro Persada Mandiri• Riau Andalan Pulp and Paper (APRIL)• PT. Freeport Indonesia• Yayasan Kehati• PT. Pupuk Kalimantan Timur• PT. Berau Coal - Sinar Mas• Asia Pulp & Paper (APP) Sinar Mas• PT. VALE INDONESIA TBK• KADIN INDONESIA• Artha Graha Peduli• Peat And Mangrove Restoration Agency• PT. Bukit Asam

Online ExhibitionThe concept of this Virtual Exhibition is in the form of a 3D Stand created, then viewed by visitors with the central control being on the mouse movement of the visitor. The direction of the movement itself is determined by arrows that have been set on the floor which when clicked on the camera will change at that point. the center of the arrow.

List of Participant :• Directorate General of Climate Change Control • Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management • Directorate General of Environmental and Forestry Law Enforcement• Directorate General of Social Forestry and Environmental Partnership • Directorate General of Pollution and Environmental Damage Control • Directorate General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Governance • Directorate General of Natural Resources and Ecosystem Conservation• Directorate General of Watershed Management Forest Rehabilitation• Directorate General of Waste, Waste, and Hazardous and

Toxic Material Processing• Riau Andalan Pulp & Paper (APRIL)• PT. Amman Mineral Nusa Tenggara• PT. Perusahaan Listrik Negara (Persero) (PLN)• Palm Oil Plantation Fund Management Agency• PT. Pertamina (PERSERO)• PT. Bukit Asam Tbk• Mangrove Peat Restoration Agency• Asia Pulp & Paper (APP)• Kemitraan & CSO• Bamboo Indonesia• Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs• Clean Energy Finance & Investment Mobilisation (CEFIM) / (OECD)• Global Green Growth Institute Indonesia (GGGI Indonesia)• World Bank • ADB Company• Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs & Investment• Ministry of Marine Affairs & Fisheries• Pelindo II• PT. Mitra Adi Perkasa Tbk (MAP)• PT. Sucofindo• UNDP Kalimantan Forest• The Multistakeholder Forestry Programme Phase 4 (MFP4) • Adaro Energy Indonesia• North Sumatera Hydro Energy• Badan Standardisasi dan Instrumen (BSI LHK)• Government Province of South Kalimantan• PT. Kaltim Prima Coal• PT. Pupuk Kalimantan Timur• PT. Ganda Alam Makmur• Dharma Satya Nusantara• PT. Kideco Jaya Agung• PT. Freeport Indonesia

• Artha Graha Peduli• KEHATI• Forest Investment Program (FIP) 1 dan 2• PT. SAMPOERNA KAYOE• World Bank• KADIN - Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry• Berau Coal Energy• PT. Vale Indonesia• West Nusa Tenggara Government • Bank Mandiri• Bank Neraga Indonesia (Bni)• TBS Energi Utama• Kura Kura Bali• Yayasan Uid• Minderoo Foundation• UNDP AIS Forum• Korea Indonesia MTCRC• YKAN• YAPEKA• Rare Indonesia• Yayasan Lahan Basah• Dharma Satya Nusantara• Le Mineral

CLIMATE MESSAGEFROM GLASGOW

CLIMATE MESSAGE FROM GLASGOW

The Closing Plenary Session of COP26/CMA.3/CMP.16 was held on Saturday, November 13, 2021, one day behind the schedule. Various decisions related to the elements of the Paris Agreement have been made. However, there are some things that should not happen in a negotiation forum between countries, as stated by many delegates that not the entire decision-making process is carried out in an open and inclusive manner, and the condition that many parties cannot get what they should get in the context of negotiations. The substance notes that are quite crucial and have become quite hotly discussed are related to the completion of article 6, the 'to keep 1.5 degree temperature alive' agenda, especially the elimination/reduction of the use of coal and fossil fuel subsidies, as well as efforts to produce a balanced decision text. text) between the obligation to increase ambition and targets (mitigation) by state parties and the obligation to fulfill funding commitments by developed countries to developing countries.

Article 6 of the Paris Agreement has been adopted, so the Paris Rules Book is almost complete, so that the implementation of the commitments of the Parties under the Paris Agreement can be carried out fully and effectively. One of the important elements in this agenda is the rules of the game regarding cooperation among parties and among business actors with national authorization as part of efforts to fulfill its NDC commitments. This collaboration can be carried out through a market approach with unit transfers, or a non-market approach without unit transfers. In addition, after going through intense negotiations until the end of COP26, finally the Glasgow Climate Pact (The Glasgow Pact), which is said to be the first climate agreement that explicitly plans to reduce coal, which is called the worst fossil fuel for greenhouse gases, does not. fully agreed upon by all state parties. The parties agreed to phase out gradually rather than phase out coal. Although some parties expressed their disappointment, the agreement at least reflected the different national conditions. The Glasgow Pact calls for more ambitious emission reductions, and promises more funding for developing countries and helping them adapt to the impacts of climate change. Many state parties underlined that the pledge did not go far enough to limit temperature rises to 1.5 degrees Celsius.

In relation to the Enhanced Transparency Framework (ETF), methodological issues related to ETFs for action and support referring to Article 13 of the Paris Agreement have been adopted. For this reason, Indonesia emphasizes that the Parties need to be encouraged to immediately make the necessary preparations to ensure timely reporting of Biennium Transparency (BTR) under the ETF in accordance with Article 13 of the Paris Agreement and the time limit set using the agreed outline. In addition, support for the implementation of ETFs under Article 13 of the Paris Agreement needs to be provided in a timely, adequate and predictable manner, considering that ETFs are for building trust.

At the Closing Plenary Session of COP 26, The Indonesian Delegates expressed appreciation to the Government and the British people, in particular for the acceptance and hospitality of the people of Glasgow, Scotland, as the venue for COP 26. Indonesia also appreciates the extraordinary work of the Executive Secretary and Secretariat of the UNFCCC, and all the Chairs and Representatives Chairman, all Co-Facilitators, state parties and observers, so that the COP 26 event can be completed properly. Although the outcome of COP26 Glasgow is not as perfect as expected, the most important thing is that all state parties have agreed that all state parties have an obligation to translate the results of the COP26 negotiations into implementation and concrete actions of the Paris Agreement. Otherwise, the commitments made in Paris will not reach the target. For this reason, Indonesia invites all parties to promise and commit to jointly take actions based on the principles of the Convention, and refer to the Paris Agreement. In this regard, Indonesia is ready to move forward through the next process under the UNFCCC. As stated by the President of the Republic of Indonesia, if climate change is a major threat to global prosperity and development, the key to its successful handling is global solidarity, partnership, cooperation and collaboration.

As a form of dissemination of the results of COP-26 diplomacy, UNFCCC in Glasgow, the Indonesia Pavilion hosted daily events, sort of podcast session, every day at 08.30 am, a discussion session called “Climate Messages From Glasgow”. These daily sessions were presenting speakers. Details of the series of events 'Climate Message From Glasgow' are as the following:

Tuesday, 2 November 2021

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/Vm0E41naqnc HOST : Dr. EFRANSJAHRESOURCE PERSON : 1. Febrian Alphyanto Ruddyard, Ministry of Foreign Affairs2. Sarwono Kusumaatmadja, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

KEY QUESTIONS TO MR. FEBRIAN• How was the first day's session yesterday?• What is the dynamics of multilateral cooperation at COP26?• One of the presidential programs at COP26 yesterday discussed the importance of action and solidarity in this critical decade, how

does Indonesia see this urgency?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

KEY QUESTIONS TO MR. SARWONO• One of the presidential programs at COP26 yesterday discussed the importance of action and solidarity in this critical decade, how

does Indonesia see this urgency?• Currently, the discourse on the importance of involving women in climate issues is increasing, what is the most effective way to

involve women?• How has women been involved in climate issues so far in Indonesia?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONVice Minister of Environment and Forestry, Dr. Alue Dohong opened the Indonesian Pavilion COP 26 UNFCCC Glasgow, England, Monday (1/11), at 10.00 local time. The Indonesian Pavilion at COP 26 this time took the theme 'Leading Climate Actions Together Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030'.

The Indonesian Pavilion functions as soft diplomacy along with hard diplomacy at the negotiating table at COP-26 UNFCCC, Glasgow. Soft Diplomacy at the Indonesian Pavilion will voice Indonesia's actions, strategies, and innovations to the international community in the form of Indonesia's climate actions in preventing an increase in global temperature below 1.5 degrees Celsius.

The Indonesian Pavilion presents a milestone for Indonesia by showcasing policies and actions in dealing with climate change, demonstrating Indonesia's commitment to global negotiations, and presenting many lessons and best practices from the field. The Indonesian Pavilion disseminates constructive and integrative information about the climate change control program by the Indonesian government in collaboration with other parties, including an explanation of the various efforts that have been made by the global community. The Indonesian Pavilion is aimed to open up opportunities for parties in the global scope to explore ideas, opportunities, and networks in order to strengthen efforts to control climate change in Indonesia.

The issue of climate change has affected every country on every continent. Its effects have affected the economic and health aspects of people around the world. Changes in weather patterns to the occurrence of extreme weather that triggers natural disasters and disease outbreaks, have been evident recently. Without action, the increase in the world's average surface temperature will exceed 3 degrees Celsius by this century. It is the poorest and most vulnerable people who are most affected. This is in line with what President Joko Widodo mentioned when speaking at the G20 Summit session II on the topic of climate change, energy and the environment in La Nuvola, Rome, Italy, Sunday, October 31, 2021. On that occasion President Jokowi stated that climate change management must placed in the broad framework of sustainable development. Handling climate change must move forward in line with the handling of various other global challenges such as poverty alleviation and the achievement of the SDGs targets. Indonesia also emphasizes that efforts to tackle climate change must be demonstrated through concrete examples.

Indonesia has proven its commitment in controlling climate change. As one of the largest owners of tropical forests in the world, Indonesia has shown the world that Indonesia can reduce deforestation to its lowest point in the last 20 years. Indonesia has also rehabilitated 3 million hectares of critical land in 2010-2019. For this reason, at COP 26, Indonesia is increasing its climate ambitions by targeting Net Sink Carbon for the land and forest sector by 2030 (FOLU Net Sink 2030) and “Net Zero” in 2060 or sooner.

Indonesia has a strong stance on long-term goals that must be achieved. The government will encourage every nation to work together to save our earth. Indonesia has shared the efforts of what Indonesia pledged, and it's time for the global community to do it too.Indonesia reaffirms its ambition to achieve Net Zero Emissions by 2060 or sooner. One of the ways that Indonesia has done to achieve this commitment is by developing a Carbon Economic Value (NEK). The Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Investment, Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, stated that currently Indonesia is still on the right track to achieve the target of reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 29% with its own efforts. Indonesia, said Coordinating Minister Luhut, has also conveyed a long-term strategy for low-carbon development and climate resilience (Long-Term Strategies for Low Carbon and Climate Resilience 2050, LTS-LCCR 2050). This strategy will allow for a sharper reduction in Indonesia's greenhouse gas emissions starting in 2030 and achieving Net Zero emissions in 2060 or sooner. "Based on LTS-LCCR 2050 calculations, Indonesia is able to reduce emissions by up to 50% from business-as-usual conditions, especially with international support," said Luhut during a High Level Session at the Indonesian Pavilion at the COP26 Climate Change Conference which took place in Glasgow, Scotland. on Monday 1 November 2021.

Regarding the COP26 negotiations, one of Indonesia's concerns is that the negotiations on Article 6 of the Paris Agreement have not yet been completed. In fact, according to Luhut, the completion of Article 6 negotiations will make it easier for developing and developing countries, such as Indonesia, to mobilize funding for climate change control. Article 6 of the Paris Agreement regulates Cooperative Approaches, regarding the use of carbon market mechanisms and non-carbon markets for the achievement of NDCs. "The ongoing negotiation of article 6 has hit the carbon market price, which can actually encourage global investment and innovation for clean energy development," said Luhut.

Coordinating Minister Luhut also revealed that Indonesia will not remain silent with Article 6 negotiations not yet completed. Indonesia is now developing a domestic Carbon Economic Value (carbon pricing) instrument that can support the achievement of NDC and low-carbon development. President Joko Widodo has signed a Presidential Regulation that regulates the framework for implementing NDCs and developing domestic carbon markets. On that occasion, Minister of Finance Sri Mulyani also stated the importance of funding to achieve climate commitments, so a clear market mechanism is needed in the use of carbon.

Meanwhile, the Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources, Arifin Tasrif, presented a roadmap for the energy sector to achieve Net Zero Emissions. The roadmap prepares for the transition from fossil-based energy use to the use of new and renewable energy. "In 2050, 95% of the renewable energy utilized will come from solar power, hydropower, and bioenergy," said Arifin Tasrif. Chairman of the Financial Services Authority, Wimboh Santoso, said that his party encourages the development of sustainable financing to achieve low-carbon development targets. OJK has issued a Roadmap for Sustainable Finance Phase I (2015-2019) and Phase II (2021-2025) as a guide to accelerate the implementation of environmental, social and governance principles in Indonesia, which focuses on creating a sustainable finance ecosystem in a comprehensive manner, involving all parties. related and encourage the development of cooperation with other parties.

The FOLU and Energy sectors are the largest contributors to GHG emission reductions in Indonesia, with a total contribution of more than 90%. Indonesia FoLU Net Sink concerns forest fires, peatland management, permanent moratorium on new permits in primary forest and peatlands, land conservation, land degradation neutralization programs, community participation and law enforcement. To achieve this GHG emission reduction target, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry, Dr. Alue Dohong said that the Government of Indonesia realized that support from all stakeholders was very important, especially from the private sector, including SOEs.Indonesia has learned to develop strategies and institutional arrangements to reduce emissions from forestry and land use through long experiences, both hard and good times, working with a wider range of stakeholders and getting the support of expertise and technical assistance from the international community.

Wednesday, 3 November 2021

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/xyZD6NcsGd0 HOST : Dr. EFRANSJAHRESOURCE PERSON : 1. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Dr. Soeryo Adiwibowo, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

KEY QUESTIONS TO MR. FEBRIAN• How is the discussion about carbon pricing instruments?• How did this topic develop in the discussion at the COP?• Finance is one of the big topics in the COP, how can cooperation between countries help this?• The Presidential Regulation on NEK has been signed, what are the priority regulations prepared by the government?

KEY QUESTIONS TO MR. SARWONO• What is your view on the commitment and support of the private sector towards achieving Indonesia's climate targets?• What is your view on the challenges faced by the government in increasing the contribution of the private sector in achieving

Indonesia's climate targets?• What is your opinion about the contribution of social forestry and indigenous peoples in achieving Indonesia's climate targets?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONPresident Joko Widodo has just signed Presidential Regulation No. 98 of 2021 concerning the Economic Value of Carbon which also regulates the carbon market. This provision is believed to be able to support the achievement of the target of reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in Indonesia as stated in the Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) document for controlling climate change.According to the Coordinating Minister of Maritime and Investment, Mr. Luhut B. Pandjaitan, with the provisions on carbon pricing, this will further facilitate the achievement of Indonesia's NDC. In the NDC update document that was submitted to the UNFCCC in July 2021, Indonesia is committed to achieving a 41% reduction in GHG emissions by 2030 with international support. In addition, Indonesia is also committed to achieving Net-Zero Emissions by 2060 or sooner as stated in the Long-Term Strategies for Low Carbon and Climate Resilience 2050 (LTS-LCCR 2050) document.

Based on the calculation of LTS-LCCR 2050, Indonesia is able to reduce emissions by up to 50% from business-as-usual conditions, especially with international support. The Presidential Regulation on the Value of Carbon Economy is expected to be able to mobilize more green financing and investments that have an impact on reducing GHG emissions. In the Presidential Regulation on the Economic Value of carbon, there are several carbon trading mechanisms that are regulated, namely trade between two business actors through a cap and trade scheme, offsetting emissions through a carbon off set scheme, result-based payments, and levies on carbon, as well as a combination of existing schema.

Director General of Climate Change Control at the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Ms. Laksmi Dewanthi, stated that carbon pricing can be an incentive to achieve NDC. Carbon pricing is expected to support other instruments that are also being implemented, such as controlling forest fires, preventing deforestation and degradation, or transitioning technology to realize new and renewable energy. The Presidential Regulation on Carbon Economic Value is intended for both domestic and international markets. If carbon trading occurs between two domestic entities, then the calculation of the GHG emission reduction achieved will still be taken into account as Indonesia's contribution.

The existence of carbon market regulations opens up opportunities for Indonesia to receive wider funding for climate change control. Indonesian Ambassador to Germany Arief Havas Oegroseno called on international to realize a fair carbon pricing for countries that have carbon stocks. Havas describes the experience of a country in Africa where carbon stocks are only very low bargained at a price of 2 US dollars per ton. Such a low price is a form of colonization.

Director of Environment and Natural Resources Global Practice World Bank Benoit Bosquet appreciates Indonesia's achievements which are now regulating carbon pricing. Benoit revealed that based on the latest World Bank report, the fundraising that could be generated from carbon pricing could reach US$53 billion by 2020. According to Benoit Bosquet, the funds could be used for green investments. Benoit reminded that carbon pricing cannot work alone to achieve emission reductions. Carbon pricing needs to be supported by strong, accountable and transparent policies.

Thursday, 4 November 2021

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/vGYcAndpotMHOST : Dr. EFRANSJAHRESOURCE PERSON : 1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Imam Prasodjo, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

KEY QUESTIONS FOR Mr. RUANDHA A. SUGARDIMAN• What is the FOLU Net Sink 2030 concept actually?• What is the strategy formulated to achieve FOLU Net Sink 2030?• What are the priority programs in implementing FOLU Net Sink 2030?• What is the projected emission reduction through FOLU Net Sink 2030?

KEY QUESTIONS FOR FATHER IMAM PRASODJO• How was the discussion about the movement of the younger generation at COP26 yesterday?• There is currently an increasing discourse on the importance of involving the community and youth in climate issues, from the

discussion so far at the COP, what is the most effective way of engagement?• What do you think about the Youth4Climate platform at COP26?• What will be followed up after COP26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONThe UK Government commends Indonesia's leadership in controlling climate change. Real actions taken by Indonesia to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions as the cause of climate change can be imitated by other countries. According to the UK Minister for the Pacific and Environment, Lord Gold Smith, Indonesia deserves appreciation for the achievements and leadership of the past few decades.One of Indonesia's achievements that has received Goldsmith's attention is the development of the Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) to ensure that wood products marketed come from sustainable sources and contribute greatly to controlling degradation and deforestation.Indonesia is also a part of the Glasgow Leaders' Declaration on Forests and Land Use with 122 other countries that will work together to reduce degradation and deforestation while still promoting sustainable development.Indonesia and the UK also agreed to work together under the banner of the Forest, Agriculture and Commodity Trade (FACT) Dialogue to promote sustainable development and trade that protects forests and critical ecosystems, including controlling deforestation. This agreement was launched by President Joko Widodo and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the Presidency Event at COP26. The UK is ready to support Indonesia by £350 million (equivalent to Rp. 6.8 trillion at an exchange rate of Rp. 19,500/pound) in the next 10 years to achieve its ambition to produce and consume forestry, agricultural and other commodities in a sustainable manner without causing deforestation.Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry, Dr. Alue Dohong appreciated the UK's support. The partnership with the UK will support the achievement of Indonesia's GHG emission reduction targets. Deputy Minister Alue emphasized that the FoLU Net Sink does not mean zero deforestation, but that Indonesia will control the rate of deforestation to the lowest level. Indonesia needs financing of up to 50 billion US dollars to achieve this target. In the NDC update document that was submitted to the UNFCCC in July 2021, Indonesia is committed to achieving a 41% reduction in GHG emissions by 2030 with international support. In addition, Indonesia is also committed to achieving Net-Zero Emissions by 2060 or sooner as stated in the Long-Term Strategies for Low Carbon and Climate Resilience 2050 (LTS-LCCR 2050) document.Indonesia is also committed to achieving a Net Sink from the forest and land sector (FoLU), which means the absorption of GHG emissions is same to their release in 2030. The FoLU sector contributes up to 60% of Indonesia's total emission reduction targets. Director General of Planning and Environmental Management of the Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLHK) Ruandha Agung Sugardiman explained that one way to achieve Net Sink FoLU is to stop issuing permits in primary natural forests and peatlands. Meanwhile, the Director General of Sustainable Forest Management at the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Dr. Agus Justianto, stated that the strategy for achieving Net Sink FoLU is to transform forest use from a wood-based commodity to a landscape-based one.

Friday, 5 November 2021

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/yShLQHwO16AHOST : Dr. EFRANSJAHRESOURCE PERSON : 1. Dr. Agus Justianto, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Wahjudi Wardojo, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

KEY QUESTIONS FOR DR. AGUS JUSTIANTO• How was the discussion about FLEGT at COP26 yesterday?• How can this issue support the achievement of Indonesia's climate targets?• How do other countries view these issues and targets?• What will be followed up after COP26?

KEY QUESTIONS FOR FATHER IMAM PRASODJO• What are your views on forest restoration and mangrove management, as well as programs to improve community welfare in an effort

to achieve Indonesia's climate targets?• At COP26, there is more and more impetus for businesses to engage in climate business, what do you think?• How can this issue support the achievement of Indonesia's climate targets?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONIndonesia calls for the market to give more due recognition to the timber legality verification system (SVLK), which is part of the collaborative Forest Law Enforcement Governance and Trade (FLEGT) scheme. The reason is that SVLK goes beyond the supply of legal wood products but also deals with efforts to control illegal logging, improve forest governance at the site level, and prevent climate change. Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry Dr. Alue Dohong stated that starting in 2021 Indonesia will strengthen the SVLK with an emphasis on the sustainability of wood products. This means that SVLK certified wood products must be produced with forest management that is fully committed to sustainability.SVLK was started in 2001 by involving multi-stakeholders, government, business people, academics, NGOs, and the community. The SVLK was then fully implemented in 2016. In 2019, the SVLK was equivalent to a FLEGT license for the European Union market. To date, SVLK is the only timber certification scheme that has received this equalization.Indonesia's experience in implementing SVLK has become an inspiration for other countries, including the Minister of Forestry Economy of the Congo, Rosalie Matondo, who stated that his party continues to develop a certification system under FLEGT.Director General of Sustainable Forest Management at the Ministry of Environment and Forestry Dr. Agus Justianto said that since the SVLK was introduced, cases of illegal logging in Indonesia have decreased. SVLK also directly reduces the rate of deforestation in Indonesia, to a drastic drop of 75% in the last decade, to only 115,000 hectares per year in 2019/2020. This reduction is the lowest in history. Dr. Agus Justianto, emphasized that with the SVLK process and achievements, the market should give more recognition to Indonesian wood products, not only the EU and UK markets, but also the global market. The European market as well as the world should give recognition to products with SVLK. The Indonesian Ambassador to the European Union, Andri Hadi, stated that until now Indonesia is still under China and the United States as the main suppliers of wood products to the European Union and the UK. In fact, China and the United States do not have a partnership agreement (VPA) like the European Union with Indonesia.

Article 13 of the FLEGT VPA which regulates market incentives has not been implemented by a number of EU member states.Deputy Director General of the Environment of the European Union Commission Mr. Patrick Child stated that with the recognition of SVLK as a FLEGT license, Indonesian wood products can more easily enter the European Union market. According to Patrick Child, Indonesian wood-based furniture and paper products are among those who enjoy this convenience. However, efforts are needed to optimize the impact. Patrick Child stated that his party promised that the European Union would continue to cooperate with Indonesia, for the benefit of both parties regarding FLEGT. Including the issue of implementing due diligence on wood products that are not equipped with a FLEGT license. The Chairperson of the Indonesian Forest Entrepreneurs Association (APHI) who is also the Chairperson of the Indonesian Forestry Community Forum (FKMPI) Mr. Indroyono Soesilo stated that promotions need to be intensified to encourage SVLK acceptance. Indroyono stated that Indonesia had proposed Ambassador Yuri O Thamrin as Executive Director of the International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) which is expected to be able to participate in promoting sustainable wood products such as the SVLK scheme.

Monday, 8 November 2021

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/yShLQHwO16AHOST : Mr. NUNU ANUGRAHRESOURCE PERSON : 1. Dr. Agus Justianto, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Sarwono Kusumaatmadja, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

KEY QUESTIONS TO Mr. AGUS JUSTIANTO• How was the discussion on mangrove management at COP26 last Friday?• How can this issue support the achievement of Indonesia's climate targets?• How do other countries view these issues and targets?• What will be followed up after COP26?

KEY QUESTIONS TO Mr. SARWONO KUSUMAATMADJA• One of the presidential programs of COP26 last week discussed the importance of action and solidarity of the parties in this critical

decade, how does Indonesia view this urgency?• There is currently an increasing discourse on the importance of involving the private sector, women and youth in the management of

natural resources and the environment, what is the most effective way to involve them?• How have women and young people been involved in the management of natural resources and the environment so far in Indonesia?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONIndonesia invites the world to work together, share experiences and knowledge at the World Mangrove Center to spur sustainable mangrove management which has both economic and social importance as well as strategic importance in controlling climate change. Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry Dr. Alue Dohong stated that Indonesia is very serious about ensuring the sustainability of mangrove forests. Indonesia initiated three resolutions related to mangroves and coasts at the UN environmental assembly, the 4th UNEA in 2019. Indonesia has also expanded the work of institutions that previously only focused on peat restoration to become the Peat and Mangrove Restoration Agency. In addition, Indonesia took the initiative to develop a World Mangrove Center (WMC) with the support of the German Government.WMC will bridge, coordinate and strengthen collaboration among all stakeholders at all levels in various countries to support mangrove forest management. Indonesia is the owner of the largest mangrove cover in the world. During 2010-2019, Indonesia managed to rehabilitate 45,000 hectares of mangroves. The ambition to rehabilitate mangroves is increased in the period 2021-2024 with a target area of 600,000 hectares by involving the government, NGOs, communities and business actors.Indonesia has also just launched the National Mangrove Map in October 2021 with a detailed scale of 1:25,000. The map shows the area of Indonesia's mangroves has increased from the previous 3.31 million hectares to 3.36 million hectares or an increase of about 52,000 hectares. Vice Minister Alue Dohong emphasized the ecological and economic importance of mangrove forests. Mangroves are a place to live for marine biota with important economic value for the community. Mangroves are also widely used for ecotourism activities by the community. Ecologically, mangroves are a fortress against abrasion, seawater intrusion, and tsunamis. The existence of mangroves is also politically important for Indonesia because it maintains the existence of the outer islands of Indonesia.Vice Minister Alue Dohong also reminded the important role of mangroves in controlling climate change because they are able to store carbon 3 to 5 times higher than tropical forests.Director General at the German Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) Professor Claudia Warning said his party supports Indonesia's initiative to develop WMC because of the importance of mangroves. Mangroves are not only important for coastal biodiversity but also for food security and job creation.Germany supports Indonesia in the development of WCM with pilot sites in Karang Gading, North Sumatra; Delta Mahakam and Berau, East Kalimantan; and Sorong City and South Sorong Regency, West Papua.Germany through the Forest Program (FP) VI project donated 20 million euros through the German Development Bank (KfW) to support the development of WCM in Indonesia. Researcher from the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Virni B Arifanti, explained that research conducted in Berau showed the amount of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions released when mangroves were damaged. The destruction of 1 hectare of mangrove forest will cause a loss of 50% of the stored carbon stock. Therefore, Virni emphasized that Indonesia's mangrove forests have an important role in mitigating climate change. Maintaining mangroves can reduce Indonesia's GHG emissions in the land use sector between 10-31%. Virni also stated the importance of involving the community in economic activities based on mangrove conservation and rehabilitation.

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/nMw_HJyvaPkHOST : Mr. NUNU ANUGRAHRESOURCE PERSON : 1. Satrio Bramono Brotodiningrat, Ministry of Foreign Affairs2. Prof. Winarni Monoarfa, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

KEY QUESTIONS TO MR. SATRIO BROTODININGRAT• What is the concept of cooperation between Indonesia and United Kingdom in the FACT Dialogue?• How can this forum support the achievement of Indonesia's climate targets?• There is a Nature Positive campaign at COP26, how can FACT contribute to this?• What will be followed up after COP 26?

KEY QUESTIONS TO PROF. WINARNI MONOARFA• One of the presidential programs of COP26 last week discussed the importance of action and solidarity of the parties in this critical

decade, how does Indonesia view this urgency?• What is your view regarding the involvement of the private sector and the community in climate change action so far?• Nowadays, the discourse on the importance of involving youth as future leaders in climate issues is increasing, what is the most

effective way to involve them?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONAn accountable verification system that involves multi-stakeholders and the incentives offered are important to promote trade in agricultural commodities under the Forest, Agriculture, Commodity and Trade (FACT) Dialogue scheme. Indonesia's experience in developing the Timber Legality Verification System (SVLK) can be a reference in promoting sustainable products. The application of SVLK and FLEGT can be a lesson in making roadmaps related to trade and markets under the FACT Dialogue.Indonesia developed the SVLK as a form of commitment to promote the legal timber trade. The SVLK certificate was then recognized as a FLEGT (Forest Law Enforcement Governance and Trade, FLEGT) license. This allows Indonesian wood products to enter the European Union market without having to go through a due diligence process. Important things that can be learned are the need for binding cooperation, the existence of a verification system developed by multiple parties, and the need for incentives from the market. These things are still something that needs to be improved. The FACT Dialogue is a forum for a number of countries that aims to promote trade in forest products, agriculture and sustainable commodities to control deforestation and protect forests.Indonesia and UK are co-chairs in the FACT Dialogue, which accommodates producing and consuming countries for key commodities such as beef, soybeans and palm oil. Simon Sharpe, Senior Advisor for Forest Governance, Markets and Climate (FGMC) Program Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) UK stated that based on experience in managing Indonesian FLEGT and SVLK, the problem that often arises is the low market acceptance of certified products. sustainable. On the other hand, global deforestation is still happening which is not only driven by the demand for wood products but also other commodities. Therefore, wider cooperation is needed to promote sustainable commodities such as soybeans, cocoa, and beef.Dr. Metodi Sotirov, Associate Professor of Forest and Environment Policy at Freiburg University, said that promotional efforts to expand the acceptance of products with FLEGT licenses need to be continued. The government needs to make policies so that people want to buy FLEGT-licensed products. Professor of Forestry Policy UGM Professor Ahmad Maryudi also emphasized the importance of giving proper appreciation to efforts to achieve sustainability that have been carried out through timber legality. Rewards for efforts to achieve sustainability must be clarified and emphasized because they will have broad economic and social impacts.Ahmad Maryudi also called for the importance of the commitment of both parties, producers and consumers regarding the production of sustainable products. According to Maryudi, when producing countries are committed to only producing legal and sustainable products, consumer countries must also be committed not to accept and prevent the entry of illegal products into their territory. Dupito D. Simamora, Deputy Executive Director of the Council of Palm Oil Producing Countries (CPOPC) stated that to promote sustainable palm products, Indonesia has developed the Indonesia Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) scheme. Sustainability standards that are applied are continuously updated towards improvement. ISPO covers all plantations managed by BUMN, the private sector and the wider community. Dupito stated that the process of certifying 16 million hectares of oil palm plantations in Indonesia was not an easy thing. To date, 6 million hectares and 13 million crude palm oil products have been certified by ISPO.

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/nn6vOxPoScwHOST : Mr. NOER ADI WARDOJORESOURCE PERSON : 1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Ministry of Foreign Affairs2. Myrna A. Safitri, Peatland and Mangrove Restoration Agency

KEY QUESTIONS TO DR. RUANDHA A. SUGARDIMAN• How was the discussion about forest restoration at COP26 yesterday?• How is Indonesia's bilateral/multilateral cooperation on this issue?• How can this support the achievement of the Paris Agreement?• What will be followed up after COP26?

KEY QUESTIONS TO MS. MYRNA A. SAFITRI• What is your view on peat management in Indonesia today?• Currently, the discourse on the importance of involving women in the management of natural resources and the environment is

increasing, what is the most effective way to involve women?• What is your view on the involvement of women in efforts to achieve Indonesia's climate targets and improve community welfare?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONThe policy of terminating new permits in primary forests and peatlands has been proven to contribute to reducing deforestation and forest degradation in Indonesia. Policies followed by improved governance and involving all parties are Indonesia's efforts to achieve higher absorption than greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from the forest and land use sector (Net Sink FoLU). Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry Dr. Alue Dohong stated that one of the proofs of the success of the policy to terminate new permits in primary natural forests and peat is the drastic reduction in the rate of deforestation. Indonesia has succeeded in reducing the deforestation rate by 75% compared to the previous year to 115,000 hectares in the 2019-2020 period.The policy to terminate new permits in primary forest and peat was started in 2011. At that time, the policy to stop granting new permits was temporary or a moratorium. Then, President Joko Widodo then released Presidential Instruction No. 5 of 2019 regarding the permanent termination of new permits in primary forest and peat. The area that is part of the policy is designated as an Indicative Map for Termination of New Permits (PIPPIB). Government policies are increasingly intensive to stop deforestation and forest degradation, affirming Indonesia's commitment to improve governance and reduce GHG emissions from deforestation and degradation.Indonesia has targeted to reduce GHG emissions by 41% by 2030 with international support. At that time, Indonesia was also committed to achieving the FoLU Net Sink. The Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry, Dr. Alue Dohong, emphasized that the 2030 Net Sink FoLU means that Indonesia is committed to reducing deforestation to the minimum level so that the GHG emissions released are lower than those that can be absorbed from the forest and land sector.The Director General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Management at the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, revealed that starting from August 2021, the PIPPIB area will reach 66.1 million hectares. In details, 51.2 million hectares are conservation forest areas, 5.3 million hectares are peatlands, and 9.6 million hectares are primary natural forests, both in production forest areas and other use areas. Vice Chairman of Commission IV DPR Mr. Budisatrio Djiwandono appreciated the achievements of the KLHK which succeeded in reducing the rate of deforestation and degradation to the lowest point in history. DPR supports KLHK to maintain this achievement.

Chairman of the Indonesian Forest Entrepreneurs Association (APHI) Dr. Indroyono Soesilo said business actors support the Indonesian government's policies to reduce deforestation and degradation rates and improve forest governance. This policy must also be supported by efforts to prevent illegal logging, encroachment and forest and land fires.The Chairman of APHI stated, to support government policies, APHI members carry out activities such as forest enrichment, intensive silviculture, and the application of low impact logging. In addition, APHI members have also made improvements to water management and peat restoration. Ms. Diah Suradiredja from Kehati stated that for the implementation of PIPPIB to be more effective, coordination in the regions must continue to be improved. The involvement of stakeholders must also be increased, including civil society organizations, so that the improvements in governance aimed at PIPPIB can be achieved.

Ms. Sophie Kemkhadze, Deputy Resident Representative of UNDP Indonesia stated that Indonesia's achievements in reducing deforestation and degradation were impressive. According to Sophie, the area included in the PIPPIB is the size of France and almost twice that of Germany. Sophie Kemkhadze stated that her party would strengthen support for Indonesia to support the Net Sink FoLU 2030 target.

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/D8SRHCziNRAHOST : DR. SOERYO ADIWIBOWORESOURCE PERSON : 1. Dr. Haruni Krisnawati, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Dr. Rosa Vivien Ratnawati, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

KEY QUESTIONS TO DR. HARUNI KRISNAWATI• How was the discussion about renewing national ambition at COP26 yesterday?• How are other countries increasing their climate ambitions?• At COP26, there was a lot of discussion about multilateral cooperation in achieving ambitions, what are your views?• What will be followed up after COP26?

KEY QUESTIONS TO MS. ROSA VIVIEN RATNAWATI• At COP26, there is more and more expectations for businesses to engage in climate action, what do you think?• What is the waste reduction roadmap by producers in Indonesia?• How does the circular economy of waste management contribute to efforts to achieve Indonesia's climate targets?• What expectations will be followed up after COP 26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONSustainable forest management is one of the keys to achieving the absorption target higher than greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from the forest and land use sector (Net Sink FoLU) 2030. Business actors are challenged to be agile in implementing multi-business forestry businesses that have business potential while contributing to achievement of these targets. The Director General of Sustainable Forest Management at the Ministry of Environment and Forestry Dr. Agus Justianto stated that there are several main mitigation actions to achieve the FoLU Net Sink, namely: reducing the rate of deforestation and forest degradation or REDD+, plantation forest development, sustainable forest management, forest rehabilitation, and peatland management including mangroves.A partnership that involves all parties determines the success of achieving the FoLU Net Sink. Net Sink FoLU 2030 means that Indonesia's GHG emissions from the forest and land sector are lower than they can absorb. After that, synergy with various parties, aimed at reducing GHG emissions from various sectors, will accelerate Indonesia's target of achieving a Net Sink by 2060.Currently, there are around 33.2 million hectares of production forest covered by Forest Utilization Business Licensing (PBPH) concessions. Sustainable forest management practices that can be applied include intensive silviculture, enrichment, peat restoration and reduce impact logging (RIL). Implementation of sustainable forest management will have a direct impact on increasing carbon sequestration and storage in forests.

Chairman of the Indonesian Forest Entrepreneurs Association (APHI) Dr. Indroyono Soesilo explained that to support the achievement of the FoLU Net Sink, business actors would implement forestry multi-business. Under this scheme, forestry businesses focus not only on timber forest products but also on the utilization of non-timber forest products and environmental services such as carbon sequestration and storage. Multi-business forestry schemes are now more possible with the issuance of the Job Creation Law. According to Indroyono, with multi-business forestry, the value of forest areas can increase, which in turn will reduce pressure for conversion.Indroyono also revealed the potential for reducing GHG emissions in the entire PBPH concession area which reaches 124 million carbon dioxide equivalents (CO2e) in 2030 which will definitely contribute greatly to the achievement of the FoLU Net Sink target. Indroyono stated that the achievement of the FoLU Net Sink from sustainable forest management requires international support. In this regard, Indonesia has nominated Yuri O Thamrin as Executive Director of the International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) which is expected to further promote the important role of sustainable forest management in controlling climate change.

Chief Sustainability Officer, APP Sinarmas Ms. Elim Sritaba, said APP Sinarmas and its partners with the support of the Government of Indonesia are committed to contributing to the achievement of the NDC reduction target. APP Sinarmas has allocated around 600,000 hectares of its concession for restoration activities. In addition, with the direction of the Government, APP Sinarmas has also made improvements to peat management. The private sector will be ready to be open to continuing to carry out sustainable business practices so that the targets set by the Government of Indonesia can be achieved through joint and collaborative efforts.

YOUTUBE LINK : https://youtu.be/3CuwRnyG3boHOST : DR. NOER ADI WARDOJORESOURCE PERSON : 1. Dr. Nur Masripatin, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Dr. Rasio Ridho Sani, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

KEY QUESTIONS TO DR. NUR MASRIPATIN• How was the discussion about the green economy at COP 26 yesterday?• At COP26, there is more and more impetus for businesses engaged in climate ventures, what is the view?• How do global business conditions perceive opportunities and challenges in the risk of climate change?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

KEY QUESTIONS TO DR. RASIO RIDHO SANI• What are the policies, strategies, and strengthening the handling of environment and forestry crime cases in the these days?• How is the development of the use of science and technology in environmental and forestry law enforcement efforts in Indonesia

today?• What are the challenges of enforcing environmental and forestry laws in Indonesia today?• What expectations will be followed up after COP26?

NOTES FOR DISCUSSIONCorrective actions in Indonesia's peat management have succeeded in reducing emissions of 266.1 million tons of carbon. Indonesia's commitment to restoring peat is proven by concrete actions on the ground. This action has been proven to be able to significantly reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. As of September 2021, Indonesia has restored 3.6 million hectares (ha) of peat in the company's concession area of 45,950 hectares in community areas.The corrective action on peat restoration was able to contribute to the reduction of GHG emissions by 266.1 million tons of GHG equivalent to carbon dioxide (CO2e). Restoration actions carried out include peat wetting, revegetation and natural succession. Restoration involves all parties, the government, the private sector, and the community. Peat restoration efforts are carried out by wetting peat, and currently more than 30,000 canal blocks have been built. The goal is to ensure that the water level is not lower than 0.4 meters from the peat surface. Monitoring of peat water level is carried out at more than 10,000 points.Monitoring of water level can be done online through SiMATAG-0.4 M (0.4 Meter Peat Ground Water Level Information System) for land managed by the company.

Meanwhile on community land, peat water level monitoring is carried out through the Peatland Water Monitoring Information System (SIPALAGA) developed by the Peat and Mangrove Restoration Agency (BRGM). These two information systems are the largest peat monitoring information systems in the world. Based on the results of the corrective actions in peat management, a calculation of the contribution of GHG emission reductions has been made.

The result is a reduction in GHG emissions of 266.1 million tons of CO2e in 2020. Deputy for Planning and Evaluation of BRGM Professor Satyawan Pudyamoko stated that peat restoration that keeps the water level not lower than 0.4 M has a real impact on reducing the occurrence of forest and land fire hotspots (karhutla). Wet peatlands are effective in reducing the risk of forest and land fires. APP Sinarmas Chief Sustainability Officer Elim Sritaba explained that his party was following government directives to restore peat in the concession, such as by building canal blocking and monitoring the peat water level. From the monitoring, it can be seen that the water level in concessions on peatlands has increased by an average of more than 0.4 meters. Elim stated that as part of the recovery action, his party carried out research with the Ministry of Environment and Forestry to look for plant species that were more resistant to wetness. Research with the Ministry of Environment and Forestry is exploring the benefits of mycorrhizae that can accelerate plant growth on wet peatlands.Professor Hans Joosten from the University of Griefwald Germany who is also a member of the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) expert panel stated that one of the difficulties in calculating the GHG emission balance faced by Indonesia is the extent of existing peatlands. The calculation of GHG emissions based on water level by Indonesia is correct. Hans Joosten emphasized that Indonesia's policies are on the right track in peat management. Indonesia can be an example for other countries in peat management.

APPENDIX

OPENING CEREMONY OF INDONESIA PAVILION 76PANEL DISCUSSION SESSION 78CLOSING CEREMONY OF INDONESIA PAVILION 156MEDIA COVERAGE 158INDONESIA PAVILION’S TEAM 176

APPENDIX

OPENING CEREMONY OF INDONESIA PAVILION

On the opening ceremony of the Indonesia Pavilion UNFCCC COP26, Indonesia invited other delegation members attending COP26 to join the ceremony. The ceremony held in parallel and hybrid platform from the SEC in Glasgow and Manggala Wanabakti in Jakarta at 1st December 2021, 10.00 LT.

Opening ceremony in Glasgow was presenting by Dr. Alue Dohong, The Vice Minister, Ministry of Environment and Forestry, as Keynote Speaker, whilst the ceremony in Jakarta opened formally by the Secretary General of Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Art and Cultural Dance were performed by Group of Professional Dancers from Glasgow who presented Dances from West Kalimantan Province. Indonesian traditional culinary were also served for the audience and participants. The culinary has been highlighted of the event and all the audiences enjoyed “Indonesian Hospitality” at Indonesia Pavilion.

APPENDIX

Session 1 | B 8

Ministerial Talks on Achieving Ambitious Target on GHG Emission Reduction

The first session of Indonesia Pavilion COP-26 UNFCCC presented nine high level speakers from the Government of Indonesia. Each of them were delivering a short and brief point of views on Indonesia’s best efforts in achieving ambitious target on GHG emission reduction from different sectors and different perspectives.In overall, this session concluded that actually Indonesia is leading on climate actions, and Indonesia will accelerate to move forward with more ambitious target. Following Indonesia’s newly submitted NDC targets (July 2021), Indonesia committed to reduce carbon emissions 70% from forestry (FOLU as the main sector). Tactical public-private investment is needed for climate change mitigation and adaptation. Role of the private sector is highly important as well (i.e.: technology, finance, etc). All private representatives at this session were commited to support the achievement of NDC Targets by 2030. In the closing part of this session, KADIN promoted to uptake of renewable energy in reducing emissions from power generation and focuses on long-term plans to accelerate decarbonization.

PANEL DISCUSSION SESSION GLASGOW & PARALLEL

Speakers:1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, Coordinating Minister of Maritime and Investment, 2. H.E. Mr. Airlangga Hartarto, Coordinating Minister of The Economy, 3. H.E. Ms. Sri Mulyani, Minister of Finance, 4. H.E. Mr. Basuki Hadimuljono, Minister of Public Works and Human Settlements, 5. H.E. Mr. Pramono Anung, Minister of Cabinet Secretariat, 6. H.E. Mr. Erick Tohir, Minister of State-Owned Enterprises of the Republic of Indonesia, 7. H.E. Mr. Arifin Tasrif, Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources, 8. H.E. Mr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry, 9. H.E. Prof. Wimboh Santoso, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners oh the

Financial Services Authority (OJK).

Moderator: H.E. Ambassador Peter F. Gontha

Session 2 | D 1

Becoming the World’s Leader in Green Economy: Leading in NDC Implementation

Following Indonesia’s newly submitted NDC targets (July 2021), Indonesia committed to reduce carbon emissions 70% from forestry (FOLU as the main sector). Tactical public-private investment is needed for climate change mitigation and adaptation. Role of the private sector is highly important as well (i.e.: technology, finance, etc). All private representatives at this session were commited to support the achievement of NDC Targets by 2030. In the closing part of this session, KADIN promoted to uptake of renewable energy in reducing emissions from power generation and focuses on long-term plans to accelerate decarbonization.Indonesia has set ambitious goals to achieve a clean energy transition. In particular, the country aims to increase the share of renewables in its energy mix (23% by 2025 vs 9% today) and reduce energy consumption across end-users (17% by 2025). The clean energy sector is also a key pillar of Indonesia’s National Determined Contributions (NDCs), accounting for more than a third of targeted emission reduction by 2030. Meeting these clean energy and climate ambitions, however, will require a massive increase in private investment. Achieving NDC targets in the energy and transport sector for instance, necessitates an estimated annual USD 20.6 billion to 2030, which is more than 10 times the current level of clean energy investment. Hence, international cooperation and support are important to help mobilise the large amount of private capital needed to achieve Indonesia’s NDCs and clean energy targets.

Keynote Speaker:H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry

Speakers:1. Ms. Nicke Widyawati, President Director of PT. Pertamina (Persero)2. Mr. Zulkifli Zaini, President Director PT. PLN (Persero)3. Mr. Tony Wenas, President Director PT. Freeport Indonesia4. Ms. Febriany Eddy, President Director PT. Vale Indonesia Tbk.5. Mr. Anderson Tanoto, Managing Director RGE6. Mr. Arsjad Rasjid, Chairman of Indonesian Chamber of Commerce &

Industry (KADIN)

APPENDIX

PANEL DISCUSSION SESSION | WEDNESDAY, 4 DECEMBER 2019

Session 3 | A 9

MoU On Energy Transition Mechanism

Indonesia has set ambitious goals to achieve a clean energy transition. In particular, the country aims to increase the share of renewables in its energy mix (23% by 2025 vs 9% today) and reduce energy consumption across end-users (17% by 2025). The clean energy sector is also a key pillar of Indonesia’s National Determined Contributions (NDCs), accounting for more than a third of targeted emission reduction by 2030.

Meeting these clean energy and climate ambitions, however, will require a massive increase in private investment. Achieving NDC targets in the energy and transport sector for instance, necessitates an estimated annual USD 20.6 billion to 2030, which is more than 10 times the current level of clean energy investment. Hence, international cooperation and support are important to help mobilise the large amount of private capital needed to achieve Indonesia’s NDCs and clean energy targets.

Session 4 | B 9

Mobilizing Finance and Investment for Indonesia’s Clean Energy Transition

Opening Remarks:Ms. Sirpa Helena Jarvenpaa, ETP Fund Director

Speakers:1. Mr. Rodolfo Lacy, Environment Director, OECD2. Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy for State of Enterprise

Development, Research and Innovation, Coordinator Ministry of Economic Affairs

3. Mr. Norbert Gorißen, Deputy Director General Federal Ministry for the Environment Nature Conservation Building and Nuclear Safety (BMU)

4. Mr. Mason Wallick, Director of Southeast Asian Clean Energy Facility

5. Ms. Sinthya Roesly, Director of Finance and Risk Management, PT. PLN (Persero)

6. Mr. Michael Hugman, Director of Climate Finance of Children Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF)

7. Mr. Markus Schnall, Fund Manager, ETP

Moderator: Ms. Cecilia Tam, CEFIM Team Leader, OECD Indonesia

Indonesia has set ambitious goals to achieve a clean energy transition. In particular, the country aims to increase the share of renewables in its energy mix (23% by 2025 vs 9% today) and reduce energy consumption across end-users (17% by 2025). The clean energy sector is also a key pillar of Indonesia’s National Determined Contributions (NDCs), accounting for more than a third of targeted emission reduction by 2030.Meeting these clean energy and climate ambitions, however, will require a massive increase in private investment. Achieving NDC targets in the energy and transport sector for instance, necessitates an estimated annual USD 20.6 billion to 2030, which is more than 10 times the current level of clean energy investment. Hence, international cooperation and support are important to help mobilise the large amount of private capital needed to achieve Indonesia’s NDCs and clean energy targets.

APPENDIX

Session 1 | A 9

High Level Dialogue on Driving Ocean and Investment in Climate Actions

The Paris Agreement recognizes the importance of the ocean which stated in Article 5 that the ocean is a source of absorbing and storing greenhouse gas emissions, so it is very important to strive for the health and sustainability of the ocean and its biodiversity. Indonesia is very serious about rehabilitating 600,000 hectares of mangrove land by 2024, making it the largest program in the world. With a total area of more than 3 million hectares of mangrove forest, this is a huge potential for carbon pricing. The Indonesian president has just signed a Presidential Decree on Carbon Pricing, which is largely a tool for achieving Indonesia's NDC targets. In addition, there are also international carbon market opportunities. Climate action requires financial support and investment to reduce emissions through mitigation actions; and building resilience and adaptation. Studies and reports conducted prior to the COVID-19 pandemic suggest that investing in climate action will contribute to a sustainable economy.

Speakers:1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and

Investment2. H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry3. Dr. Jonathan Pershing, Deputy Special Envoy for Climate at the US Department of

State4. H.E. Mr. Peter Thomson, The UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy for the Ocean5. H.E. Mr. Sakti Wahyu Trenggono, Minister of Marine Affairs and Investment of the RI

(tapping)6. H.E. Dr. Nawal Al Hosani, Permanent Representative of the UAE to the International

Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) 7. Dr. Enki Tan, Chairman GITI Group, Board of Patron, Yayasan Konservasi Cakrawala

Indonesia

Moderator: Dr. Nani HendiartiDeputy Minister of Environment Management and Forestry, Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment

Session 2 | C 7

Combatting Marine Plastic Litter: A Collaborative Actions Handling Plastic

Keynote Speakers:1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, Coordinating Minister

of Maritime Affairs and Investment2. H.E. Ms. Lea Wermelin, Minister of the Environment

Denmark;3. Mr. Mochamad Ridwan Kamil, Governor of West Java

Province;4. Mr. Sugimoto Ryuzo, Director of International

Cooperation and Sustainable Infrastructure Office, Ministry of the Environment, Japan

5. Mr. Andrew Forrest, Chairman of Minderoo Foundation

Speakers:1. Ms. Sri Indrastuti Hadiputranto, Chairwoman of

National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP)2. Mr. Winfried Wicklein, Deputy Director-General for

Southeast Asia at Asian Development Bank (ADB)3. Mr. Stephan Opitz, Member of Management Committee,

KfW Development Bank

To support ambitious national goals, Indonesia has a target of reducing 70% of marine debris by 2025. Denmark and Indonesia have worked together on environmental agenda since 2004. Since 2018, Denmark and Indonesia have been focusing on sustainable waste management with the aim to assist the improvement of Indonesia’s waste management system and to reach the nation's ambitious target of 70% waste handling and 30% waste reduction by 2025.

The Governor of the most populated Province in Indonesia, West Java, has also encountered many waste challenges in cleaning up what was once called the dirtiest river in the world, Citarum River. Preventing massive amounts of household and industrial waste as well as plastic waste to the ocean needs prior actions including fixing land-use issues that lead to landslides and leadership issues that lack political will. We need to intensify the capital market and produce recycled polymers from plastic waste.

APPENDIX

Session 3 | B 16

Announcement of The Indonesia - German, Green Infrastructure Initiative

Speakers:1. Dr. Nani Hendiarti, Deputy Minister of Environment

Management and Forestry, Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment;

2. Mr. Mochamad Ridwan Kamil, Governor of West Java Province

3. H.E. Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the Federal Republic of Germany, Mr. Arif Havas Oegroseno

4. Prof. Dr. Claudia Warning, Director General of BMZ5. Mr. Stephan Opitz, Regional Director KfW

In relation to Indonesia’s commitment to the Indonesian-German Green Infrastructure Initiative, the Indonesian government is eager to showcase this joint initiative at the Paviliun Indonesia at COP26 as Indonesia’s commitment to reduce carbon emissions and to build adaptive infrastructure, through a state-of-the-art green infrastructure project pipeline.

The objective of this event is to announce the Green Infrastructure Initiative to the global audience and present the current status. The main message of such an event would be: Other countries are encouraged to build similar project pipelines and start their own initiatives. Indonesia is willing to share its lessons learned and to give advice to countries wishing to replicate such an initiative.

Session 4 | B 10

Role of Carbon Pricing Instruments to Leverage Nature-Based Solution to Achieve Climate Targets: Highlights of Indonesia’s Experience

Keynote Speakers:1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, Coordinating Minister

of Maritime Affairs and Investment2. Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate

Change, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers:1. H.E. Dr. Arif Havas Oegroseno, The Ambassador of

Indonesia for The Federal Republic of Germany2. Ms. Jenny McInnes, Deputy Director of Partnership and

Capability, International Climate Finance, Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS), UK Government

3. Dr. Nani Hendiarti, Deputy Minister of Environment Management and Forestry, Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment

4. Mr. Benoit Bosquet, Regional Director for East Asia and Pacific, World Bank

5. Mr. Mikkel Larsen, Climate Impact Exchange Group/ Chief Sustainability Officer DBS

The NEK Presidential Decree regulates three main issues in the carbon market, namely the framework and guidelines for carbon trading, the development and use of carbon offsets, and carbon trading modalities. The implementation of the carbon tax will be implemented in 2022 through cap and trade and taxes. The main sector for reducing greenhouse gas emissions to achieve Indonesia's NDC is the energy and forestry sector (FOLU).Indonesia has reduced its carbon emissions in the FOLU sector through the REDD+ program (2013-2017) and has obtained the RBF for this process. Communities must be the beneficiaries of carbon reduction to improve livelihoods. The carbon market engagement that has been carried out by Indonesia so far is an effort to maintain a certain level of price that is taken into account by the market, by maintaining price flexibility and transparency. The Presidential Decree NEK is the main tool in achieving the NDC target and also as the beginning of the CPI (ETS and RBF) development initiative in Indonesia. Carbon pricing should be done at the most efficient value.

APPENDIX

Session 5 | A 10

Mainstreaming Blue Carbon to Strengthen Climate and Coastal Resilience (Joint Side Event with Republic of Korea)The Indonesian government has a strategy to empower coastal communities in Indonesia, one of which is by strengthening the Blue Carbon ecosystem. The Indonesian government has met with the Minister of Oceans and Fisheries of the Republic of Korea to discuss cooperation between Indonesia and Korea in dealing with climate change. The Korean government always conducts research on this matter as an effort by Korea to cooperate with Indonesia and greatly appreciates this correlation in empowering the Blue Carbon ecosystem. Indonesia has a very complex and dynamic climate cycle.

Carbon neutrality is one of the best solutions today. A Sustainable Ocean Economy is also needed in the current pandemic situation which focuses on observing financial developments for the ocean economy, country level evidence and support and Blue Recovery Hubs, Mobilizing Private Finance, and Development Cooperation Guidance.

Keynote Speaker: 1. H.E. Mr. Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, Coordinating

Minister of Maritime Affairs and Investment2. H.E. Mr. MOON, Seong-Hyeok, Minister of Oceans

and Fisheries of The Republic of Korea3. H.E. Mr. Sakti Wahyu Trenggono, Minister of Marine

Affairs and Fisheries of the Republic of Indonesia

Speakers:1. Mr. SONG, Sang Keun, Deputy Minister for Marine

Policy Office of Ministry of Ocean and Fisheries of The Republic of Korea

2. Ms. Dwikorita Karnawati, Head of Meteorological, Climatological, and Geophysical Agency of The Republic of Indonesia

3. Ms. Andrea Ledward, International Biodiversity and Climate Director, UK Department of Environment,

Session 6 | D 9

Green and Smart Ports in Climate Actions

The Ministry of SOEs has an ambitious target of helping Indonesia achieve its 30% emission reduction target through the role of SOE (State-owned enterprises/BUMN) in 2030. With SOE's big role, a strategy was developed to develop plans and explore programs that have opportunities to initiate emission reductions. Green port is a sustainable environmental program at the port which was developed from previous concepts, besides that green port also improves occupational safety and health in the port environment according to international standards such as ISO. The green port criteria contribute to the SDGs, at point 6 (clean water and sanitation), point 7 (affordable and clean energy), point 9 (industry, innovation and infrastructure), point 13 (Climate action), point 14 (life below water) and point 15 (life on land).

Digitization for smart port management can improve port services to answer business challenges and support environmental sustainability through efficient use of natural resources and reducing waste production from operational activities, as well as Green terminal initiatives, how Pelindo balances business challenges with environmental sustainability.

Keynote Speaker: 1. H.E. Mr. Pahala Mansury, Vice Minister of State-Owned

Enterprises (SOE)2. H.E. Budi Karya, Minister of Transportation3. Mr. Hendra Siry, Secretary of Directorate General of

Marine Spatial Management, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries

Speakers:1. Mr. Sahat Manor Panggabean, Minister's Expert Staff for

Connectivity Management, the Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Investment

2. Mr. Arif Suhartono, President Director, PT. Pelabuhan Indonesia (Persero)

3. Mr. Mas Wigrantoro Roes Setiyadi, President Director, PT. Superintending Company of Indonesia - SUCOFINDO

4. Ms. Camille Bourgeon, International Maritime Organization (IMO)

5. Ms. Ninan Biju Oommen, World Bank

APPENDIX

Session 1 | C 4

Introducing Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030: Ambitious Initiative for the World

The Paris Agreement recognizes the importance of the ocean which stated in Article 5 that the ocean is a source of absorbing and storing greenhouse gas emissions, so it is very important to strive for the health and sustainability of the ocean and its biodiversity. Indonesia is very serious about rehabilitating 600,000 hectares of mangrove land by 2024, making it the largest program in the world. With a total area of more than 3 million hectares of mangrove forest, this is a huge potential for carbon pricing. The Indonesian president has just signed a Presidential Decree on Carbon Pricing, which is largely a tool for achieving Indonesia's NDC targets. In addition, there are also international carbon market opportunities. Climate action requires financial support and investment to reduce emissions through mitigation actions; and building resilience and adaptation. Studies and reports conducted prior to the COVID-19 pandemic suggest that investing in climate action will contribute to a sustainable economy.

Keynote Speakers:1. H.E. Lord Zac Goldsmith, Minister for Pacific and the Environment at the Foreign,

Commonwealth & Development Office2. H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry3. Ms. Anggia Erma Rini, Vice Chairman of Commission IV of The House of

Representatives, Republic of Indonesia (DPR RI)

Speakers:1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of Forestry Planning and

Environment Governance, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of

Environment and Forestry3. Prof. Dr. Rizaldi Boer, IPB University4. Dr. Belinda Arunarwati Margono, Director of Directorate of Forest Resources Inventory

and Monitoring, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Moderator: Ms. Emma Rachmawaty, Director of Climate Change Mitigation, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Session 2 | B 5

PROPER’s Highlight: Year 2020 Industrial Performances and BeyondLitter

Keynote Speaker:Prof. Sudharto P. Hadi, Head of Advisory Council PROPER

Speaker:1. Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Martha Fani Cahyandito, Professor

of Strategic Management, Faculty of Economics and Business, Padjadjaran University

2. Dr. Jessica Hanafi, Founder of Indonesian Association of Life Cycle Assessment and Sustainability Professional (Pro-LCAS)

3. Mr. Leodan Haadin, Vice President Health Safety, Security and Environment Policy, Standard & Risk Management System, PT. Pertamina (Persero)

4. Mr. Hanggara Patrianta, Director of Operation and Production of PT. Pupuk Kaltim

5. Mr. Suryo Eko Hadianto, President Director of PT. Bukit Asam (Persero)

Company Performance Rating Program in Environmental Management (PROPER) is one of the main programs of the Ministry of Environment and Forestry that encourages companies not only to comply to the environmental regulations, but also to implement Resource Efficiency and Cleaner Production (RECP) principles, while also improving the quality of life for the surrounding communities by the implementation of the community development activities. The inclusion of Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) in PROPER has changed the course of environmental commitment in Indonesia where major corporations are encouraged to quantitatively calculate and manage their environmental impact.

The enactment of LCA in PROPER is an effective tool to motivate companies to quantitatively measure their sustainability journey and discover the opportunities in utilizing LCA results for improving environmental management internally, meeting environmentally conscious market requirements, competitive advantage, sustainable finance and drive innovations towards sustainable solutions. Through Social Return on Investment (SROI), social impact value can also be monetized to show the relationship between investment costs and the resulting impact.

APPENDIX

Session 3 | C 16

Indonesian Youth Climate Actions: A Promising Future Generations

With 50% of the world’s population currently under 30, it is evident that young people are frequently driving change locally, nationally and internationally. Climate change is already having a disproportionate effect on people living in the global south, including in Indonesia.

The urgency to transform people’s lifestyle into a sustainable one can be done by returning to the original Indonesian culture, by acknowledging the beauty of its biodiversity along with their uses to save the planet. 82% of Indonesia's young generations are concerned about climate change and COP26 has become crucial momentum to put forward a massive movement. Young leaders can contribute by encouraging world leaders to make a commitment in holding the temperature below 1,5 degree celsius. For instance, the world produced 53.6 million metric tons of electronic waste in 2019, and with the help of Indonesia’s leading youth organization that focuses on sustainable technology development, systemic change in electronic waste management is possible to be done.

Keynote Speaker: 1. Ms. Mustika Indah Khairina, Green Leader

Leadership Indonesia2. Mr. Ananda Muhammad Akbar, Green Leadership

Indonesia3. Mr. Rafa Jafar, Founder E-WasteRJ4. Ms. Adinda Nanda Saraswati, Student of University

of Edinburgh

Moderator:Ms. Lia Zakiyyah, Climate Reality Indonesia, PhD student at George Mason University, USA

Session 4 | B 2

Business Leadership: Supporting Ambitious Target Achievement on GHG Emission ReductionUpdated NDC reinforced adaptation ambitions which were enhanced through programs, strategies, and actions aiming to achieve economic, social and livelihood, and ecosystem and landscape resilience. This is where business plays a key role in the mitigation of climate change through decisions to invest in researching and implementing new energy technologies and energy efficiency measures.

The implementation of the innovative and sustainable approaches by businesses in Indonesia has also contributed to providing practical guidance to Indonesian forest management organisations on how to improve and communicate environmental, social and governance (ESG) commitments and progress to investors and buyers as well as sustainability strategy and energy transition plan.

Keynote Speaker: 1. Mr. Iman Rachman, Director of Strategy, Portfolio &

New Ventures, PT. Pertamina (Persero)2. Mr. Evy Haryadi, Director of Planning, PT. PLN (Persero)3. Mr. Basrie Kamba, Director APR (Asia Pacific Rayon) of

APRIL4. Ms. Febriany Eddy, President Director PT. Vale

Indonesia Tbk5. Mr. Jenpino Ngabdi, Vice President Director of PT

Freeport Indonesia

Speakers:Dr. Efransjah, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry

APPENDIX

Session 5 | C 12

Indonesia's Renewable Energy Development: Connecting Natural Resources and Energy SectorIndonesia needs an inclusive energy transition that involves the local community. Global warming will bring more extreme weather events in Indonesia. There is an opportunity for a nature-based solution through energy transition from diesel to biomass power plant. GoI aims to add 38 GW of installed new and renewable energy capacity by 2035 with prioritization of solar. The forestry and energy sector has the biggest GHG reduction potential. GoI generated a Low Carbon Scenario Compatible with Paris Agreement. This document lays out the plan to develop energy forest plantation to 3,000 ha by 2024.

Community-based renewable energy power plants as the most viable solution. To answer the decentralized demand, micro-grid can be used to utilize local resources and reduce cost. The real life case is Saliguma village, Siberut, Mentawai that now has access to reliable and sustainable access to electricity, thanks to a bamboo biomass power plant, built in 2018 and inaugurated by the Minister of National Development Planning in 2019. Next project is in Timor island.

Keynote Speaker: Prof. Bambang Permadi Sumantri Brodjonegoro, Commissioner of PT. TBS Energi Utama (Tbk)

Speaker:1. Mr. Basilio Diaz Araujo, Deputy of Maritime

Sovereignty and Energy2. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director

General of Forestry Planning and Environmental Governance

3. Mr. Evy Haryadi, Director of Corporate Planning, PT PLN (Persero)

4. Mr. Nizar Rahman, Director of PT Bayu Alam Sejahtera

5. Mr. Jaya Wahono, CEO of Clean Power Indonesia

Moderator: Dr. Efransjah, Senior Advisor to Minister of Environment and Forestry

Session 6 | D 10

Business Leadership: Supporting Ambitious Target Achievement on GHG Emission ReductionClimate Coaching involves many actions to address the climate crisis, partnering with individuals or groups in a thought-provoking and creative process that inspires them to maximize their personal and professional potential. Coaching, mentoring, and supervision are systems to develop individuals and create social value to work together in playing part in addressing the climate emergency. Effective communication and coaching can be a powerful tool to enhance public awareness, change attitudes, and trigger more ambitious climate actions.

The climate change coaches exist to spark the possibility of climate change and equip people to lead and inspire action that changes current systems. The Climate Reality Project, founded by former Vice President Gore, is a non-profit organization devoted to solving the climate crisis. Through grassroots leadership training, global media events, digital communications and issue campaigns, Climate Reality works to spread the truth and raise awareness about the climate crisis.

Opening Remaks: H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry

Speakers:1. Dr. Edward Maibach, Director of Mason’s Centre for

Climate Change Communication (4C), Professor at George Mason University, USA

2. Prof. Dr. Dwikorita Karnawati, Head of the Agency of Meteorology, Climatology, Geophysics, Indonesia

3. Mr. Ethan Spaner, Director International Program, The Climate Reality Project

4. Ms. Linda Aspey, Managing Director, Aspey Associates5. Dr. Amanda Katili, Director of The Climate Reality Project

Indonesia; Member of Climate Coaching Alliance6. Ms. Alison Barrett MBE, Programme Director, The Climate

Connection

APPENDIX

Session 1 | C 10

Robust Actions On Integrated Forest Fire Management: Synergizing Resources in Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030

A robust multi-stakeholder approach holds the key to prevent another widespread forest fire in Indonesia. The challenging forest fires have encouraged all stakeholders in Indonesia to refine their fire prevention initiatives, which include raising community awareness about the threat of fire and haze, and allying with all stakeholders, covering state and non-state actors. With the increasing complexity of the problem of forest and land fires in various parts of the world, knowledge of natural conditions, human involvement, Research, Technology and Innovation in the context of mitigating forest and land fires becomes a challenge as well as an opportunity that can continue to be developed. Sharing information, knowledge and best practices among related and competent stakeholders are important steps to face and solve the forest and land fires issues. Starting in 2015, Indonesia has set up new paradigms to manage forest and land fires. There are 15 activities that have been implemented. Since 2019, MoEF defines three clusters towards permanent solutions to prevent forest land fires which include climate analysis and step action, operational control, and landscape management.

Keynote Speakers:1. H.E. Lord Zac Goldsmith, Minister for Pacific and the Environment at the Foreign,

Commonwealth & Development Office2. H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry3. Ms. Anggia Erma Rini, Vice Chairman of Commission IV of The House of

Speakers: 1. Inspector General A Rachmad Wibowo, Chief of Jambi Regional Police2. Dr. Raffles Panjaitan, Senior Minister Experts on Landscape Fire Management3. Mr. Sihol Aritonang, President Director Riau Andalan Pulp and Paper4. Prof. Dr. Bambang Hero Saharjo, Executive Director RFRMC-SEA

Session 2 | A 12

Beyond FLEGT: Calling for a Stronger Market Recognition in Indonesia

Speakers:1. Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable

Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Indonesia;

2. H.E. Ms. Rosalie Matondo, Minister of Forest Economy, Republic of Congo;

3. Ms. Delara Burkhardt, EU Parliament Member4. H.E. Dr. Andri Hadi, Ambassador of The Republic of

Indonesia to Belgium, Luxembourg and The EU5. Mr. Dave Hopkins, UK Trade and Timber Federation6. Dr. Indroyono Soesilo, Chairman of Indonesia Forestry

Society Communication Forum (FK-MPI) (JAKARTA)

Moderator: Dr. Tri Nugoho, Program Director of The Multistakeholder Forestry Program IV (MFP4)

SVLK with other corrective policies and actions implemented by Indonesia multi stakeholders are the best solution to delivering sustainability at scale. SVLK is a policy tool and system that continuously improves forest governance in Indonesia.

The Republic of the Congo and the EU negotiated the terms of the VPA through a cooperative process: both parties share the goals of eliminating illegality and fostering good forest governance. VPA negotiations started in June 2008. The negotiations involved representatives of the Republic of the Congo’s civil society organisations, the private sector, and government ministries and agencies. As a result, significant national ownership and stakeholder engagement were achieved and the VPA reflects a broad consensus among stakeholders.

APPENDIX

Session 3 | D 4

Economic Recovery Through Green Project/Program Towards NDC Target

Indonesia has attracted almost USD 400 million USD from multiple donors either multilateral or bilateral through REDD+ Result Based Payment (RBP) that can be given the benefit. Through the implementation of the National REDD+ Strategy (STRANAS) and related policies and measures, Indonesia has reduced its emissions from deforestation by 244,892,137 tCO2eq for the 2013-2017 period compared to its reference period. This REDD+ RBP proceeds will be a significant contribution in support of achieving the NDC in the forestry sector, as well as contribute to a green recovery from the COVID-19 crisis. Green economy transformation is carried out in various approaches.

One of the efforts made by the government to overcome the impact of the pandemic is financing/funding through BLU, including through the Indonesian Environment Fund. BLU, which has an innovative, flexible and sustainable financing system is expected to be a vehicle for national economic recovery by maximizing performance and income. Carbon Pricing signals commitment for green economic transformation, and ultimately supports energy transition.

Keynote Speaker:: 1. Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate

Change, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Mr. Djoko Hendratto, Executive Director of

Indonesian Environment Fund

Speakers:3. Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy for State of Enterprise

Development, Research and Innovation, Coordinator Ministry of Economic Affairs

4. Mr. Dadan Kusdiana, Director General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources

5. Mr. Silverius Oscar Unggul, Vice Chairman of Environment and Forestry of Indonesian Chamber of Commerce & Industry (KADIN)

6. Ms. Ann Jeannette (AJ) Glauber, The World Bank

Session 4 | C 1

Leading Climate Actions Together: Best Practices on Sustainable Landscape ManagementThe Government of Indonesia has been working towards implementing integrated landscape management through investments in land-use planning and enactment of key regulations to support forest conservation. . Since 2016, the World Bank has been working with the Government of Indonesia to assist these efforts through the Sustainable Landscape Management Program (SLMP). The program focuses on improving land administration and governance, reducing deforestation and land degradation, improving lowlands management, reducing GHG emissions, and improving livelihoods, particularly in rural and forested areas. Furthermore, private sector holds many projects on the ground with goals to empower local communities. What the private sector usually does is identify the existing program/initiative and see the gaps that the private sector can fill to accelerate the process. Private sector working together with many stakeholders to reduce carbon emission targets through capacity building, education and other support by knowing the need deeper on the ground.

Speakers:1. Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy Minister for the

Coordination of State-Owned Enterprises Business Development, Research, and Innovation, Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs

2. Mr. Ruandha A. Sugardiman – Director General for Planology and Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

3. Ms. Sukiptiyah, Director General for Agrarian Management, Ministry of Agrarian and Spatial Planning/ATR BPN

4. Mr. André Aquino, Senior Environmental Specialist/ENB Coordinator for Indonesia, World Bank

5. Ms. Emily Kunen, Global Climate Delivery Leader, Forests, NESTLE

APPENDIX

Session 5 | D 8

Mutual Trust and Confidence: Challenges and Lesson Learned in Implementing Article 13 Paris Agreement Framework for transparency of support aims to provide clarity on support provided and received by relevant individual Parties in the context of climate change actions, and, to the extent possible, to provide a full overview of aggregate financial support provided, to inform the global stocktake under Article 14. Under the enhanced transparency framework for support, developed country Parties shall, and other Parties that provide support should, provide information on financial, technology transfer and capacity-building support provided to developing country Parties. Indonesia has countered many challenges through continuous improvement in the development of supporting systems (NRS, SIGN SMART) including its technical and financial support as well as capacity building program among stakeholders. The challenges faced by Japan are mainly on improving projections and methodologies for estimating emission reductions by policies and measures (PaMs), and strengthening the interlinkages between GHG inventory and PaMs. Knowledge sharing and mutual learning are considered as helpful solutions. Malaysia pointed out the importance of more technical sessions, technical capacity and financial requirements. Collaboration among stakeholders is indeed important to ensure the successful technical expert review.

Keynote Speaker: Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate Change, Ministry of Environment and Forestry of Indonesia

Speakers:1. Mr. Morimoto Takashi, Mitsubishi UFJ Research and

Consulting Co., Ltd. (MURC) Japan2. Dr. Syaiful Anwar, Director of GHG Inventory and

MRV, Directorate General of Climate Change, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

3. Ms. Dayang Ratnasari Abubakar, Climate Change Division, Malaysia

4. Mr. Martial Bernoux, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)

Session 6 | A 16

The Friends of Indonesia Renewable Energy (FIRE) Dialogues

Indonesia prepared a solid roadmap to NZE by 2060 or sooner. In total 92 GW of coal power plants will face early retirement by 2030 and some will be replaced by renewables power plants. Cooperation through innovation, capacity building and investments are needed. FIRE supports a just and inclusive transition and mutual advantages in green growth. It is being co-chaired by Indonesia, the UK, Denmark, and Germany, bringing together donors and financial institutions. Achievements include a 330 million pounds of new investment in renewable energy in 2020, green bonds, innovation in offshore wind and marine power development, and accelerating coal phase-out. How to support Indonesia's just and sustainable energy transition and better coordination for donors. There is a massive mismatch between aspirations and actions. Technologies now provide solutions for grid stability. Attention towards coal-dependent communities needed for a just transition. FIRE as true international partnership in response to Indonesia's

Speakers:1. 1Mr. Fatih Birol, Executive Director of International

Energy Agency2. Mr. Jochen Flasbarth, State Secretary, Federal Ministry

for the Environment, Germany3. Mr. Tomas Anker Christensen, Denmark Climate

Ambassador4. Dr. Dadan Kusdiana, Director General of New, Renewable

Energy and Energy Conservation, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources

5. Mr. David Elzinga, Asian Development Bank6. Mr. Stephan Garnier, Lead Energy Specialist, World Bank

Indonesia 7. Mr. Ken O’Flaherty, UK COP26 Regional Ambassador

Closing Remark:Mr. Ego Syahrial, Secretary General of Ministry for Energy and Mineral Resources

100 101

APPENDIX

Session 1 | A 4

Indonesia Experience: Multi Platforms Stakeholders Partnership on Conservation and Sustainable Management of Peatland Ecosystem

At international level, the Government of Indonesia has established several activities in promoting peatland ecosystem protection and management including initiative in founding the International Tropical Peatland Center (ITPC) in partnership with Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Republic of Congo and Peru. Indonesia has also sponsored the resolution on “Conservation and Sustainable Peatland Management” in UNEA 4, March 2019, and adopted it as UNEP/EA.4/L.19.

It shows that Indonesia has succeeded in gathering support from states members in adopting the resolution. The Government of Indonesia has also established partnership through multilateral and bilateral collaboration on the implementation of peatland ecosystem protection and management in Indonesia. This collaboration has been beneficial in accelerating the Indonesian target for peatland ecosystem protection and management.

Speakers: 1. Mr. Satyawan Pudyatmoko, Deputy for Peatland and Mangrove Restoration Agency;2. Mrs. SPM Budi Susanti, Director of Peatland Degradation Control, Ministry of

Environment and Forestry;3. Mr. Tunggul Butarbutar, Principal Advisor GIZ Propeat;4. Mr. Eunsik Park, Representative of Korea Forest Service, Republic of Korea5. Ms. Janie Rioux, Senior Technical Specialist (Climate Change), Environment, Climate,

Gender and Social Inclusion Division (ECG), International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)

6. Mr. Faisal Parris, International Expert, GEC

Session 2 | D 2

World Mangrove Center: Integrated and Sustainable Mangrove Management, International Support for Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030in

Welcoming Remark: Mr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Indonesia;

Keynote speaker:H.E. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry of the Republic of Indonesia;

Speakers:1. Prof. Dr. Claudia Warning, Federal Ministry for Economic

Cooperation and Development of Germany (BMZ);2. Prof. Edward Mitchard, University of Edinburgh UK3. Mr. Christian Krämer, Director General Strategy and

Latin America of KfW Development Bank4. Virni Budi Arifanti, PhD, Ministry of Environment and

Forestry

Moderator: H.E. Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the Federal Republic of Germany, Mr. Arif Havas Oegroseno.

Mangrove has an essential role for economic generation through the fishing and timber industry. It also absorbs carbon and protects the land from abrasion. Indonesia has a massive mangrove potential – having the largest mangrove forest. Indonesia initiated a World Mangrove Centre as a hub of the world’s mangrove. This is done in collaboration with the German government. All Indonesian delegates to COP26 also collectively did mangrove planting to offset the carbon emitted from the trip to Glasgow.

Mangrove serves the nexus of climate-ocean-biodiversity and also food security, job creation. This is a starting point for much to come for collaboration between Germany and Indonesia in forest and mangrove.

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APPENDIX

Session 3 | D 7

Indonesia Biofuel Program: Leading in Providing Positive Impacts on GHG Emission Reduction and Economic DevelopmentThe palm oil industry sector contributes significantly to the Indonesian economy, with the last year performance of export value USD 24.2 billion or an average of 14.19% per year of total non-oil and gas exports. The Indonesian government in 2006 initiated the utilization of palm oil as fuel in the form of biodiesel. This policy is not only aimed at downstream products, but more importantly in the context of creating and expanding the domestic market to absorb excess stock as a result of increasing palm oil production from year to year.

The biodiesel utilization program also provides benefits, as a substitute for imported diesel oil so that it can save foreign exchange considering the government requires domestic diesel fuels to mix biodiesel with diesel fuel, which is currently at 30% of the diesel fuel content distributed to the public is biodiesel 30% (B-30). Indonesia is targeting a B40 next year. Palm Oil based Biodiesel is a renewable energy that is more environmentally friendly than fossil fuel.

Speakers:1. Dr. Musdhalifah Machmud, Deputy Minister of

Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs2. Dr. Dadan Kusdiana, Director General of New,

Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources

3. Dr. Tatang Hernas Soerawidjaja, Institut Teknologi Bandung

4. Mr. Paulus Tjakrawan, Vice Chairperson, Indonesia Biofuels Producer Association

5. Mr. Abdul Rochim, The Association of Indonesia Automotive Industries

Moderator: Ms. Yuli Sri Wilanti, Assistant to Deputy Minister for Horticultural Agribusiness Development

Session 4 | D 5

Knowledge Platform Fits for All: An All-in-One Solution to Exchange Information on Tropical PeatlandsIn its role as a center of excellence for tropical peatland research to support policy development, and as a collaborative platform for studying and preserving tropical peatland ecosystem, the ITPC hosts a knowledge portal. The Peatland Knowledge Portal also serves as a go-to place for people to collaborate and disseminate information on peatlands. Information on the platform can consist of projects, publications, datasets, and other related communications products resulting from peatlands research/projects. Information on the platform is open access and can be accessed for free for the public.

The platform will develop as an access point for finding and sharing information and knowledge on tropical peatland all over the world. The platform will provide a catalog and a repository to support the research community in sharing and discovering data and information from different sources on peatlands. Tropical peatlands across the region are physically unique, yet may be characterized. Thus, the platform should go beyond showcasing and monitoring their potential. We should explore emerging opportunities concerning their wise use/sustainability.

Speakers:1. Prof. Dr. Haruni Krisnawati, The Ministry of Environment

and Forestry / International Tropical Peatlands Center2. Dr. Hans Joosten, Greifswald Mire Centre 3. Tsuyoshi Kato4. Ms. Dianna Kopansky, Global Peatland Initiative, UN

Environment5. Dr. Daniel Murdiyarso, Center for International Forestry

Research (CIFOR) / IPB University

Moderator:Michael Brady, Center for International Forestry Research

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APPENDIX

Session 5 | A 5

Operationalizing Article 6 of the Paris Agreement for More Ambitious GHG Emission Reduction TargetFramework for transparency of support aims to provide clarity on support provided and received by relevant individual Parties in the context of climate change actions, and, to the extent possible, to provide a full overview of aggregate financial support provided, to inform the global stocktake under Article 14. Under the enhanced transparency framework for support, developed country Parties shall, and other Parties that provide support should, provide information on financial, technology transfer and capacity-building support provided to developing country Parties. Indonesia has countered many challenges through continuous improvement in the development of supporting systems (NRS, SIGN SMART) including its technical and financial support as well as capacity building program among stakeholders. The challenges faced by Japan are mainly on improving projections and methodologies for estimating emission reductions by policies and measures (PaMs), and strengthening the interlinkages between GHG inventory and PaMs. Knowledge sharing and mutual learning are considered as helpful solutions. Malaysia pointed out the importance of more technical sessions, technical capacity and financial requirements. Collaboration among stakeholders is indeed important to ensure the successful technical expert review.

Keynote Speaker: 1. Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy for State-owned

Enterprise Development, Research and Innovation, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs

2. Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General for Climate Change Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

3. Mr. Bambang Susantono, Vice-President for Knowledge Management and Sustainable Development, Asian Development Bank

Speakers:1. Mr. Irfan Darliazi Yananto, Planner, National

Development Planning Agency 2. Mr. Kus Prisetiahadi, Assistant Deputy for Climate

Change and Disaster Management, Coordinating Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Investment

3. Mr. Wahyu Marjaka, Director of Sectoral and Regional Resources Mobilization, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

4. Ms. Syofvi F. Roekman, Director of Human Resources Management, PT PLN (Persero)

5. Mr. Virender Kumar Duggal, Principal Climate Change Specialist (Future Carbon Fund), Asian Development Bank

6. Mr. Fenella Aouane, Deputy Director, Head of Carbon Pricing Unit, Global Green Growth Institute

Session 6 | D 13

Archipelagic and Island States (AIS) Forum: Blue Financing Strategic

An attempt to develop a strategy for blue financing has been designed to accelerate Indonesia’s blue economy. This plan allows the country to achieve its full potential by unlocking investments from a wide range of stakeholders. This effort prioritises sustainability principles within sectors that use marine resources; this will ensure that current use of resources does not jeopardize the needs of future generations. Improving marine management is critical to strengthening national economic growth and can be effectively tracked using specific targets and corresponding indicators. To finance a sustainable marine economy, several types of financing instruments are being implemented and investors must make strategic and significant efforts to actualize a flourishing blue economy. The Blue Finance Strategy is a funding framework for financing businesses in the marine and fishery sector. Indonesia plans to issue another sukuk instrument that will cover marine-focused sectors known as the Blue Bond. Unlike the green sukuk that focuses on refinancing projects, the Blue Bond will finance both new projects and refinancing.

Speakers:1. Hon. Eric Evelyn, Minister of Environment and

Cooperatives of Saint Kitts and Nevis2. Mr. Basilio Araujo, Deputy Minister for Coordination of

Maritime Sovereignty and Energy at the Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment of Indonesia

3. Ms. Briony Coulson, Head of Ocean Plastic Pollution and International Blue Finance, International Marine, Marine and Fisheries Directorate, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs

Moderator:Ms. R.A Adriani Kusumawardani, Deputy Director for Maritime Resilience

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APPENDIX

Session 1 | B 1

Business Actors and Climate Actions: Generating Revenue and Providing Benefits to the Nature

Indonesia recognizes that, as an archipelagic nation, it has extreme vulnerability due to climate change, rising sea levels, extreme rainfall and crop failure. Therefore, climate change must be addressed as the most important issue, for our own sake and for the needs of the world's humanity. This can be achieved by collaborative actions among stakeholders, between state and non-state actors, particularly in achieving the target of net sink FOLU (Forestry and Other Land Use) in 2030.

On this sessions, PT. Pertamina Power Indonesia, PT. Riau Andalan Pulp and Paper, and Sampoerna Kayoe were representing business actors, delivering their perspective and commitments for their best efforts today and in the future in supporting the Indonesia’s on emission reduction targets.

Keynote Speaker:H.E. Vice Chairman of The House of Representatives, Republic of Indonesia (DPR RI), Mr. Muhaimin Iskandar

Speakers: 1. Mr. Dannif Danusaputro, Chief Officer Executive, PT. Pertamina Power Indonesia;2. Ms. Dian Novarina, Deputy Director of Sustainability and Stakeholders Engagement,

PT. Riau Andalan Pulp and Paper;3. Mr. Edward Tombokan, Commercial Director of Sampoerna Kayoe;4. Mr. Barry Beagen, Minister's Expert of Ministry Trades,

Session 2 | A 11

PROPER’s Highlight: Year 2020 Industrial Performances and BeyondLitter

Speakers: 1. Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable

Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry Republic of Indonesia

2. Mr. Simon Sharpe, Senior Advisor, FGMC/DEFRA, UK Government

3. Ms. Yang Junyi, Secretary General Hardwood Comittee of CTWPDA - China

4. Dr. Metodi Sotirov, Freiburg University, Associate Professor Forest and Environment Policy

5. Prof. Dr. Ahmad Maryudi, Forestry Policy Expert, Universitas Gadjah Mada

6. Dr. Dupito Simamora, Executive Director, CPOPC

Moderator:Mr. Sulaiman Syarief, Deputy Chief of Mission Indonesian Embassy - Brussels

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APPENDIX

Session 3 | A 17

Designing Article 6 Policy Options for Indonesia: Opportunities and ChallengesIndonesia is a G20 economy and a large emitter, but it is also geographically vulnerable to climate change. Indonesia has ratified the Paris Agreement and is committed to reducing emissions compared to business-as-usual scenarios by 2030 through its Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) by 29% (through its own efforts), and 41% (with international support). Indonesia has a program National Priorities focused on the Environment. And, priority programs are environmental quality improvement, disaster and climate change resilience improvement, and low-carbon development.

Indonesia requires approximately IDR 3,779.63 trillion (USD 267.81 billion) for climate mitigation from 2020 to 2030 (IDR 343.6 trillion / USD 24.35 billion annually until 2030), that utilizing solid waste-fired power plants (PLTSa) in the waste sector. Total financing needs (2020-2030) for utilizing RDF in the waste sector is estimated to be IDR 3,776.52 (USD 267.7 billion) or IDR 343.32 (USD 24.33 billion) annually.

Keynote Speaker:Mr. Montty Girianna, Deputy for State-owned Enterprise Development, Research and Innovation, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs

Speakers:1. Mr. Dida Gardera, Assistant Deputy for Agro,

Pharmacy and Tourism, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs

2. Mr. Kus Prisetiahadi, Director for Climate Change and Disaster Management, Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Investment of The Republic of Indonesia

3. Mr. Wahyu Marjaka, Director of Sectoral and Regional Resources Mobilization, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

4. Mr. Abdelrhani Boucham, Head of Climate Change, Ministry of Energy Transition and Sustainable Development, Government of Morocco

Session 4 | B 13

Promoting Transparency and Traceability in Forest, Agriculture Commodities and Trade (FACT) to Achieve Fair and Sustainable TradeIndonesia started FLEGT Licensing in November 2016. and, Indonesia Licensing Information Unit (LIU) and sstablished in 2012 under the MoEF.LIU accomplish development and operation of an online platform SILK (i.e. Sistem Informasi Legalitas Kayu) or ‘Information System for Timber Legality’ at http://silk.menlhk.go.id. LIU manages information relevant to verification of timber legality and issuance of proof of legality, including for exports to VPA and non VPA countries.

Implementation of SILK has been only for the scope of timber products. Indonesia new policy on Multi-business Forest Utilization: forest and agricultural products might be produced from forest areas (timber, rubber, cacao, meat, coffee, etc.). Growing concerns on trade of forest and agricultural products being associated with deforestation – traceability and transparency becoming key aspects. MoEF New regulations: Scope of the SVLK has been extended to also cover non timber forest products. Need further exercises on potential implementation of SILK Platform for non-timber forest and agricultural products. Indonesia is willing to share experiences on works of LIU, SILK, licensing issues, DD on imports, etc.

Speakers:1. Mr. Djatmiko Bris Witjaksono, Director General of

International Trade Cooperation, The Ministry of Trade, Republic of Indonesia

2. Ms. Thomas Sembres - Trase Lead - EFI3. Mr. Sigit Pramono, Senior Policy Analyst, Directorate

General of Sustainable Forest Management4. Roselyn Fosuah Adjei, Director Climate Change

Directorate Ghana Forestry Commission5. Mr. Duncan Brack, Chatham House, Independent

Environmental policy analyst and adviser6. Ms. Paramita Mentari Kusuma, Executive Director SCOPI

Moderator:Ms. Diah Suradiredja, Senior Advisor SPOSI - Kehati

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APPENDIX

Session 5 | B 12

Support to Smallholder toward Sustainable Forest and Agriculture Commodity TradeThe challenge of climate change also needs people to try to adapt in consumption patterns with a food diversification approach. Diverse food consumption allows us not to depend on one type of food, such as rice. On a certain scale it will suppress forest conversion and deforestation efforts. The existence of the Bedouin tribe in Banten, the Dayak tribe in Kalimantan, the Asmat tribe in Papua and the Anak Dalam tribe in Sumatra and other tribes in the forests of Indonesia is proof that conventional protection against ecological damage can provide hope for the fulfillment of life, development and economic equality as well as a good index of community happiness in such area.

The attention of world leaders and global industry players will be shifted to the existence of tropical rain forests and small holders in many developing countries. Otherwise, the world will lose hundreds of types of spices and other commodity trades in the global market.

Speakers:1. Dr. Musdhalifah Machmud, Deputy Minister of

Food and Agribusiness, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs

2. Mr. Neil Scotland, UK Department of Climate, FCDO3. Mr. Sultan Baktiar Najamudin, Vice Chairman Of

The House Of Regional Representatives Of The Republic Of Indonesia

4. Dr. Tri Nugroho, Program Director – MFP4 5. Mr. Daan Wensing, IDH6. Dr. Purwadi, Senior Policy Analyst - Institut

Pertanian STIPER Yogyakarta 7. Mr. Irfan Bachtiar, Director of SPOS Indonesia –

SPOS Indonesia

Moderator: Ms. Diah Suradiredja, Senior Advisor SPOSI - Kehati

Session 6 | C 8

Indonesia Experience: Government-Business Partnerships on Conservation and Sustainable Management of Peatland EcosystemIndonesia started FLEGT Licensing in November 2016. and, Indonesia Licensing Information Unit (LIU) and sstablished in 2012 under the MoEF.LIU accomplish development and operation of an online platform SILK (i.e. Sistem Informasi Legalitas Kayu) or ‘Information System for Timber Legality’ at http://silk.menlhk.go.id. LIU manages information relevant to verification of timber legality and issuance of proof of legality, including for exports to VPA and non VPA countries.

Keynote Speakers:Ms. SPM Budisusanti, Director for Peatlands Degradation Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers:1. Dr. Myrna A Safitri, Deputy III of Education and

Socialization, Participation and Partnership, Peatland and Mangrove Restoration Agency

2. Dr. Sosilawaty, Dean of Agriculture Faculty, University of Palangkaraya

3. Mr. S. Oscar Unggul, Vice Chairman of Environment and Forestry of Indonesian Chamber of Commerce & Industry (KADIN)

4. Mr. Nyoman Iswarayoga, Head of External Affairs PT RAPP5. Mr. Djoko Priyono, Director of PT Kilang Pertamina

International

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APPENDIX

Session 1 | A 6

Avoiding Deforestation and Degradation Through Permanent (Moratorium) Policy on Primary Natural Forest And Peatland Utilization Permits in

Indonesia recognizes that, as an archipelagic nation, it has extreme vulnerability due to climate change, rising sea levels, extreme rainfall and crop failure. Therefore, climate change must be addressed as the most important issue, for our own sake and for the needs of the world's humanity. This can be achieved by collaborative actions among stakeholders, between state and non-state actors, particularly in achieving the target of net sink FOLU (Forestry and Other Land Use) in 2030.

On this sessions, PT. Pertamina Power Indonesia, PT. Riau Andalan Pulp and Paper, and Sampoerna Kayoe were representing business actors, delivering their perspective and commitments for their best efforts today and in the future in supporting the Indonesia’s on emission reduction targets.

Keynote Speaker:1. H.E. Dr. Alue Dohong, Vice Minister of Environment and Forestry2. Mr. Budisatrio Djiwandono, Vice Chairman of Commission IV of The House of

Speakers: 1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of Forestry Planning and

Environmental Governance, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Ms. Reny Windyawati, Director of Land Use Plan Management of Region I, Ministry of

Agrarian and Spatial Planning3. Dr. Indroyono Soesilo, Chairman of Association of Indonesia Forest Concession

Holder (APHI)4. Ms. Diah Suradiredja, Senior Policy Advisor, Kehati Foundation/ NGO/ Society5. Ms. Sophie Kemkhadze, Deputy Resident Representative UNDP Indonesia

Session 2 | B 4

Climate Leaderships: Climate Village Program (PROKLIM) and Collaboration OpportunitiesCollaboration Opportunitiesin Indonesia

Keynote Speaker:Ms. Laksmi Dewanthi, Directorate General for Climate Change, Ministry for Environment and Forestry

Moderator: 1. Mr. Brahmantya Satyamurti Poerwadi, Corporate

Secretary, Pertamina2. Ms. Diah Suran Febrianti, Head of Environment & Social

Responsibility, Astra3. Mr. Agung Wiyono, Head of Corporate Social and

Community Engagement, Asia Pulp and Paper4. Mr. Satya Hangga Yudha Widya Putra, Co-Founder,

Director of Research & Policy IE2I5. Mr. Akiko Ishii, METI Japan

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APPENDIX

Session 3 | C 17

Youth and Climate Action: Important Contribution to the Global CommunitySeveral youths from different continents (Africa, Latin America, Europe, Asia - Indonesia) brought strong voices to the negotiation process of COP26. Youth from Brazil took action in the monitoring of burn scars and air quality at the local Monitoring Office (Sala de Situação) of the state government of Acre, and took a leap on communicating serious matters to the government. The Nationalist and Democratic Youth Movement engaged their local communities, Karang Taruna, to take concrete movement at the contaminated Ciliwung River. The youth representing Europe made a point of how accessibility to climate education, finance, and capacity building is crucial and how legal solutions can help address the climate crisis, both through a climate finance and a rights-based perspective.

The Dayak youth activist brought the value of indiginous people who consider earth as their father, trees as their mother, and water as their blood, while also pointing out that inclusivity in climate issues needs more attention. Last but not least, representative from Nigeria has supported over 40 companies to successfully deploy renewable energy projects.

Speakers:1. Ms. Queren Luna, President of the Youth

Engagement Network for Climate Change Discussion "Foco no Clima"

2. Ms. Aoife Flemming, UN Youth Representative on Sustainable Development for the Netherlands

3. Mr. David Arinze, Program Officer Off-Grid Energy with Diamond Development Initiatives

4. Ms. Laetania Belai Djandam, Climate Reality Leader5. Ms. Duwi Pratiwi, Nationalist and Democratic Youth

Movement

Moderator: Ms. Atika Rahmah, Indonesia Pavilion Secretariat

Session 4 | D 11

Technology and Research to Support Sustainable Trade of Forest and Agriculture CommoditiesIndonesia started FLEGT Licensing in November 2016. and, Indonesia Licensing Information Unit (LIU) and sstablished in 2012 under the MoEF.LIU accomplish development and operation of an online platform SILK (i.e. Sistem Informasi Legalitas Kayu) or ‘Information System for Timber Legality’ at http://silk.menlhk.go.id. LIU manages information relevant to verification of timber legality and issuance of proof of legality, including for exports to VPA and non VPA countries.

Speakers:1. Ms. Isabela Nunez, BVRio2. Prof. Fahmuddin Agus, Senior Researcher, Department of

Research and Development, Ministry of Agriculture3. Ms. Ratnawati Nur Khoiry, Indonesian Oil Palm Research

Institute4. Dr. Ratih Damayanti, Senior Scientist Research and

development and innovation of Indonesia Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Moderator: Mr. Sigit Pramono, Senior Policy Analyst, Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management

116 117

APPENDIX

Session 5 | D 12

ASEAN Working Group on Climate Change: Regional Supports on Indonesia’s Updated NDCUnder the UNFCCC framework, ASEAN is committed to assisting in the accomplishment of global climate reduction and adaptation targets. The Paris Agreement has been signed and ratified by all AMS.

All AMS have submitted their initial Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat, as well as amended their first NDCs to make more detailed and ambitious commitments. Geographically, ASEAN countries are in the same position, but due to variances in internal policies, the updated NDC is being prepared to accommodate each country's social, economic, and political situations. Many parties need to be informed about the process of updating the NDC, the challenges that will be faced, and how countries will meet their commitments.

Keynote Speakers:1. Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate

Change2. H.E. Ekkaphab Phanthavong, ASEAN Socio-Cultural

Community, ASEAN Secretariat

Speakers: 1. Ms. Noor Dina Zharina Yahya, Brunei Darussalam2. Dr. Hak Mao, AWGCC Cambodia3. Ms. Emma Rachmawaty, AWGCC Indonesia4. Dato' Seri Ir. Dr. Zaini Ujang, AWGCC Malaysia5. Mr. Heng Jian Wei, AWGCC Singapore6. Dr. Pham Van Tan, AWFCC Viet Nam

Session 6 | B 15

Forest Restoration: Business Perspective in Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030Key strategy to achieve Indonesia’s NDC is restoring the degraded forest area. This requires multi stakeholder support and collaboration, and contribution, whether through financial funding or in-kind initiatives, is crucial for the Government to be able to reach its target. In order to achieve FOLU Net Sink 2030, the business sector is encouraged to take part in reducing the NDC target through the instrument of carbon economic value. Carbon Economic Value Instrument aims to reduce emission, increase carbon absorption, and maintain absorption.

The challenges are to ensure sustainable financing for community participation and a productive empowerment model for restoration and the economy. KADIN aims to be a catalyst to encourage wider adoption of ecosystem restoration activities in Indonesia through carbon offset market, financing, and promoting mediation in land conflict. APP Sinarmas has been adapting Sustainability Roadmap Vision (SRV) 2030+ Forest Conservation Policy (FCP) and support the achievement of Indonesia’s NDC through reducing 30% carbon footprint in production, conserving over half a million hectares of natural forests, as well as improving the lives of millions.

Speakers:1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of

Forestry Planning and Environmental Governance2. Ms. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp

and Paper3. Mr. S. Oscar Unggul, Vice Chairman of Environment and

Forestry of Indonesian Chamber of Commerce & Industry4. Dr. Yanto Rochmayanto, Senior Scientist, Ministry of

Environment and Forestry5. Mr. Thomas Maddox, Global Director, Forest and Land,

Moderator: Dr. Soeryo Adiwibowo, Senior Advisor to the Minister of Environment and Forestry

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APPENDIX

Session 1 | B 3

Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030: Enhancing Carbon Stock from Sustainable Forest Management Practices and Plantation Forest Development

The Government of Indonesia has the ambition to achieve the FOLU net sink by 2030 target. Together with the private sector, civil society and other non-state actors that target can be achieved and provide long-term benefits for Indonesia. As the third largest forest area in the world, forest management in Indonesia is facing challenges in mitigating climate change. Yet, corrective measures have been taken to ensure the sustainability of forest resources of the country.

Among the policies and systems implemented in sustainable forest management, namely the application of Reduce Impact Logging for Carbon (RIL-C) in timber harvesting as a form of embodiment of REDD+, mandatory SVLK certification scheme, implementation of intensive silviculture (SILIN), and reconfiguring business in forestry (multi-businesses forestry). These efforts at least show the strong political commitment of the Government of Indonesia to ensure sustainability in forest use.

Keynote Speaker:Dr. Agus Justianto, Director General of Sustainable Forest Management, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Dr. Ruandha Agung Sugardiman, Director General of Forestry Planning and

Environmental Governance, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Mr. Istanto, Director of Production Forest Business, Ministry of Environment and

Forestry3. Ms. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp and Paper4. Mr. Mike Korchinsky, President Director of Wildlife Works 5. Dr. Indroyono Soesilo, Chairman of Indonesia Forestry Society Communication

Forum (FK-MPI)

Session 2 | A 13

Sharing Experiences on Implementation of Carbon Pricing

Speakers:1. Mr. Marcelo Dannini Freira, MMA SCRI, Representative

of Brazil 2. Mr. James Larsen, Representative of Australia 3. Mr. Canseiller Malassi, Representative of Democratic

Republic Congo4. Mr. Paul Butarbutar, Representative of METI 5. Mr. William Lakain, Managing Director, Climate Change

Development Authority, Papua New Guinea6. Ms. Lina Li, International Carbon Action Partnership

(ICAP)/Adelphi

Indonesia has submitted its Updated NDC in July this year, together with Long Term Strategies for Low Carbon and Climate Resilience (LTS-LCCR) 2050 as a package. This shows our consistent commitment in reducing carbon emissions and strengthening climate resiliencies, supported by various policies, programmes and instruments that have been developed and implemented, including market and non market instruments. An important regulation on market mechanism has recently been issued by the Indonesian Government, the Presidential Regulation on “Carbon Pricing to Achieve NDC Target and Emissions Control in National Development Planning”.

The Government of Indonesia enacted Presidential Decree number 98 in 2021 as the basis for sectors and sub sectors in implementing the NDC. This regulation consists of four mechanisms, namely: (1) carbon trading, including cap and trade as well as carbon offsetting; (2) Results Based Payments; (3) Carbon Tax; and (4) others mechanisms. Through strong and robust collaboration, Indonesia can make article 6 of the Paris Agreement work to support the achievement of a resilient and inclusive post-pandemic world.

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APPENDIX

Session 3 | C 18

Women of Faith in Climate Action

The challenges towards gender inequality and the associated stereotypes are undeniably real, especially for women of faith, indigenous women, women of color, informal women leaders, and women from the global south. Yet, women have unique and essential ideas and skills to offer at this turning point in history including how we are living with the Earth and each other, they act as an immense force of social change in directing family values, lifestyle, and consumption habits.

Nevertheless, against all odds and against great challenges, women are demonstrating every day that they have unique and essential ideas and skills to offer at this turning point in history including how we are living with the Earth and each other. Women in many parts of the world also act as an immense force of social change in directing family values, lifestyle and consumption habits. When women are uplifted, there are immense benefits to entire communities and societies overall.

Speakers:1. Rev Dr Neddy Astudillo (Latin America)2. Ms. Meryne Warah (Africa)3. Ms. Nouhad Awwad (Middle East & North Africa)

Moderator: Ms. Nana Firman, Green Faith’s Senior Ambassado

Session 4 | D 6

ITPC South-South Cooperation and Lesson Learned from Indonesia Corrective Actions on its National AgendaITPC is a great platform to achieve sustainable development, climate change mitigation, and South-South collaboration. Through this collaboration, knowledge sharing, financing strategies, involvement of public and private stakeholders, and strengthening capacities for peatland monitoring are important. Indonesia has the 4th biggest peatland in the world. The achievements of peatland protection and management in Indonesia include increased policy regulation and guidelines, enhanced national and regional capacity, peatland ecosystem restoration, and contribution to GHG emission reduction. This includes the development of Desa Mandiri Peduli Gambut, a community-based peatland restoration, totaling 45,950ha. Peatlands for people and nature.

DRC still needs proper mapping and collaboration. Going forward, the importance of research, technology, and knowledge is very important. The private sector also contributes to this issue. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp and Paper shared the development of restoration research, Integrated Tropical Peatland Research Program, working with 30 researchers in 3 faculties.

Speakers: 1. Mr. José Alvarez Alonso, Ministry of Environment,

Republic of Peru2. Ms. SPM Budisusanti, Director for Peatlands Degradation

Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry3. Dr. Jean Jacques Bambuta, DRC National Coordinator

and Focal Point of Peatlands Democratic Republic of Congo

4. Franziska Tanneberger5. Ms. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp

and Paper6. Mr. Simon Lewis, Congo Peat Project

Moderator: Ms. Diana Kopansky, Global Peatland Initiative UN Environment

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APPENDIX

Session 5 | C 6

Women Saving The Planet: Gender Equality in The Fight for Climate Change Women are seen as increasingly more vulnerable to the impact of climate change due to differences in income and roles in households. But women are not only victims but also active agents of change. Gender differences are not the problem, but the inequality is. Climate change is not gender-neutral. Gender needs to be mainstreamed in regulation and policymaking.

The Ghana Bamboo Bikes Initiative addresses climate change, poverty, rural-urban migration and youth unemployment by creating jobs for young people, especially women, through the building of high quality bamboo bicycles.

Gender inequality occurs in both urban and rural areas. The government in NTT initiated 20 bamboo villages activating 8,400 farmers in partnership with the Environmental Bamboo Foundation. NTT became the major example of the Bamboo Funding Initiative totaling USD 64,000. Through Mama Mama Bambu, a bamboo nursery program, women are paid by cash and able to gain knowledge and skills about bamboo nurseries and access to knowledge and skills.

Speakers:1. Ms. Julie Laiskodat, Member of Commission IV

of The House of Representatives, Republic of Indonesia (DPR RI)

2. Ms. Bernice Dapaah, Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Bamboo Bike Initiative, Ghana

3. Ms. Helianti Hilman, Founder and CEO of Javara4. Ms. Nicole Rycroft, Founder and Executive Director

of Canopy5. Dr. Amanda Katili, Manager Climate Reality

Indonesia6. Ms. Desy Ekawati, Project Coordinator Kanoppi 27. Ms. Luluk Nur Hamidah, Secretary General of the

Parliamentary Women's Caucus of the Republic of Indonesia

Moderator: Ms. Monica Tanuhandaru, Executive Director of Environmental Bamboo Foundation

Session 6 | C 11

lnsights and Experiences from BioCF ISFL Emissions Reduction Programme in the Land Use Sector: “Progress and Lesson Learned”ITPC is a great platform to achieve sustainable development, climate change mitigation, and South-South collaboration. Through this collaboration, knowledge sharing, financing strategies, involvement of public and private stakeholders, and strengthening capacities for peatland monitoring are important. Indonesia has the 4th biggest peatland in the world. The achievements of peatland protection and management in Indonesia include increased policy regulation and guidelines, enhanced national and regional capacity, peatland ecosystem restoration, and contribution to GHG emission reduction. This includes the development of Desa Mandiri Peduli Gambut, a community-based peatland restoration, totaling 45,950ha. Peatlands for people and nature.

DRC still needs proper mapping and collaboration. Going forward, the importance of research, technology, and knowledge is very important. The private sector also contributes to this issue. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp and Paper shared the development of restoration research, Integrated Tropical Peatland Research Program, working with 30 researchers in 3 faculties.

Opening Remarks:Ms. Laksmi Dhewanthi, Director General of Climate Change, MoEF Indonesia

Speakers: 1. Ms. Emma Rachmawaty, Director of Climate Change

Mitigation of MoEF Indonesia2. Mr. Andres Felipe Marmolejo Egred, Head of Cooperation

and International Affairs, Institute of Hydrology, Meteorology and Environmental Studies of Colombia

3. Mr. Tesfaye Gonfa Negassa, Oromia Forested Landscape Program Coordinator, Ethiopia

4. Mr. Makumba, Director of Forestry, Ministry of Green Economy and Environment, Republic of Zambia

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APPENDIX

Session 1 | D 14

Indonesia Experience: Measuring CO2 Emission Reduction from Raising Peat Ground Water Level to Support the Sustainable Management of Peatland Ecosystem and NDC Achievement

As a commitment on protection of peatland ecosystem, Indonesia has utilized SiMATAG-0.4m, the web-GIS-database system to evaluate the fulfillments of peatland water level compliance as regulated in the Government Regulation Number 71 Year 2014 regarding Protection and Management of Peatland Ecosystem where indicators of ground water level (TMAT) <0.4 meters.

In the restored area, groundwater level has been monitored from 10,971 monitoring stations spread in 232 peat hydrological units (PHUs). The serial data from SiMATAG-0.4m are used as the basis for calculating the CO2 emission reduction from the improvement of water level management in the peatland ecosystem. The achievement shows that the improvement of water level in the peatland restoration area has a significant contribution to CO2 emission reduction. The achievement has also been counted as part of Indonesia National Designated Contribution (NDC) for Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction.

Speakers: 1. Mr. Muhammad Askary, Directorate General of Environmental Pollution and

Degradation Control Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Prof. Dr. Satyawan Pudyatmoko, Deputy for Peatland and Mangrove Restoration

Agency3. Ms. Elim Sritaba, Chief Sustainability Officer, Asia Pulp and Paper4. Mr. Hans Joosten, University of Griefswald, IPCC Panel Experts5. Mr. Pierre Yves Guedez, Senior Technical Specialist (International Climate Trust

Funds), Environment, Climate, Gender and Social Inclusion Divisionof International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) - GEF-5

6. Ms. Lew Siew Yen (Serena), Peatland Programme

Moderator: Dr. Soeryo Adiwibowo, Senior Advisor to Minister of Environment and Forestry

Session 2 | A 7

The Orang Rimba Performance: Living Harmony In Nature as Essential Contribution to Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030

Opening Remarks:Mr. Wiratno, Director General of Natural Resources and Ecosystem Conservation. Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Mr. Marcelo Dannini Freira, MMA SCRI, Representative

of Brazil 2. Mr. James Larsen, Representative of Australia 3. Mr. Canseiller Malassi, Representative of Democratic

Republic Congo4. Mr. Paul Butarbutar, Representative of METI 5. Mr. William Lakain, Managing Director, Climate Change

Development Authority, Papua New Guinea6. Ms. Lina Li, International Carbon Action Partnership

(ICAP)/Adelphi

Moderator: Ms. Davina Veronica, Indonesian actress, model, and environmental activist especially for animal welfare

Living harmoniously with nature adheres to human life and well-being to this day and so forth. The factual example, “Orang Rimba” as the “Anak Dalam” tribes who are dwelling in the dense pristine forest of Bukit Duabelas National Park in Jambi, represent this way of life. Harmony with nature is their precious heritage that is constitutionally protected in Indonesia. The Indonesia Government embraces the “Orang Rimba” rights and their heritage as a cultural asset to be preserved for the next generation.

The Directorate General of Natural Resources and Ecosystem Conservation with artist/humanists and environmental activists proudly present an artisan show about the journey of “Orang Rimba” dwelling in the Bukit Duabelas National Park in Jambi whose life is in harmony with the forest. The artists conveyed the cultural heritage of “Orang Rimba” which resembles living in harmony with nature and creating a balance of people who particularly live with nature. Artists and activists articulated and expressed their voice upon nature conservation actions through the masterpiece.

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APPENDIX

Session 3 | C 15

Green Economy and Infrastructure Development: A High Call For Urgency

The idea of Green Economy is expected to bridge the needs between infrastructure development that is needed by regional governments with all actors at the sub-national level, and ecological considerations that are very important to be addressed for the future generation. Parliamentarians have been supporting the new renewable energy achievements, as well as accelerating green policy/legislation, green budget, and green oversight implementation. The challenges and strategies in energy development are distinct in several regions. For instance, the government of West Nusa Tenggara carried out a combination of three strategies as a pathway to achieve Net Zero Emission, namely forms Renewable Energy, NTB Green and NTB Zero Waste.

This has been an ongoing and fruitful effort not just a plan and fully supported by the commitment of the Provincial government. Therefore, a short and long term plan for the implementation is needed. However, the potential of RNE in particular regions will provide certainty of energy availability for investors to invest in the region.

Keynote Speakers:1. Ms. Julie Laiskodat, Member of Commission IV

of The House of Representatives, Republic of Indonesia (DPR RI)

2. Ms. Bernice Dapaah, Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Bamboo Bike Initiative, Ghana

3. Ms. Helianti Hilman, Founder and CEO of Javara4. Ms. Nicole Rycroft, Founder and Executive Director

of Canopy5. Dr. Amanda Katili, Manager Climate Reality

Indonesia6. Ms. Desy Ekawati, Project Coordinator Kanoppi 27. Ms. Luluk Nur Hamidah, Secretary General of the

Parliamentary Women's Caucus of the Republic of Indonesia

Moderator: Ms. Monica Tanuhandaru, Executive Director of Environmental Bamboo Foundation

Session 4 | B 6

Bamboo Partnerships for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation

The benefits of bamboo agroforestry for climate change and mitigation include biodiversity conservation, increasing community resilience, scaling small-holder bamboo agroforestry systems, and finding markets and finance for increased public and private investment in priority landscapes, creating a restoration economy. Indonesia is committed to increase productivity at the community level. Village level governance has been given more autonomy in managing their natural resources, and livelihoods. This enables village-level enterprises to grow and benefit from public sector support.

The government allocated 12.7 million ha of land to social forestry concessions allowing access to state forest land and 9 million ha to be converted from state forest land and given to communities. With communities' access to previously unutilised land, they may be open to adopt new models.

Opening Statement:Monsignor Marcelo Sanchez Sorondo, Chancellor of Pontifical Academy of Sciences

Speakers: 1. Ms. Emma Rachmawaty, Director of Climate Change

Mitigation of MoEF Indonesia2. Mr. Andres Felipe Marmolejo Egred, Head of Cooperation

and International Affairs, Institute of Hydrology, Meteorology and Environmental Studies of Colombia

3. Mr. Tesfaye Gonfa Negassa, Oromia Forested Landscape Program Coordinator, Ethiopia

4. Mr. Makumba, Director of Forestry, Ministry of Green Economy and Environment, Republic of Zambia

Moderator: Mr. Arief Rabik, Chairman of Environmental Bamboo Foundation

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APPENDIX

Session 5 | D 16

Green Economy and Infrastructure Development: A High Call For Urgency

ITTO announced the financing of two new projects—in Indonesia and Peru—aimed at addressing the threat of wildfire through integrated approaches to fire management with the Japanese Government’s emergency assistance initiative for the effective management of forest fires in the tropics. The MoEF-ITTO project in Indonesia aims to improve agricultural and silvicultural practices, improve fire prevention and management and early-response protocols; improved fire fighting capacity, the installation of efficient early-warning and fire monitoring systems.

Relevant stakeholders agreed on the importance of coherent, synergized and coordinated policy implementation with strengthened community participation and ecosystem resilience in improving forest fire management.

Speakers:1. Dr. Saiful Anwar, Head of Greenhouse Gases

Inventarization Center, Ministry of Environment and Forestry (MoEF), Indonesia

2. Prof. Bambang Hero Saharjo, Faculty of Forestry, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB), Bogor, Indonesia

3. Dr. Yasumasa Hirata, Principal Research Director, REDD+ R&D Center, Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute (FFPRI), Japan

4. Ms. Elvira Gomez Rivero. DG, General Directorate of Information and Forest and Wildlife Management, National Forest and Wildlife Service (Servicio Nacional Forestal y de Fauna Silvestre) (SERFOR), Peru

5. Ms. Angela Gabriela Veneros Zerpa, Bachelor's graduate of Forestry Engineering at La Molina National Agrarian University, Peru

Moderator: Ms. Sheam Satkuru, Director of Operations, ITTO

Session 1 | C 3

Robust REDD+ Implementation: Multi-stakeholders Actions for Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030

East Kalimantan focuses on an emission reduction (ER) program started in june 2019, and has contributed to reduce emission from activities in based land up to 23 million ton CO2 (2019-2020). East Kalimantan will be consistent in the deduction of 10% for reversal buffer every year until 2030. Therefore, East Kalimantan Province will contribute to emission reduction to the Country is 164 million ton CO2, it’s mean 33% from the national target (485 million ton CO2 under AFOLU sector).

The main challenge for developing REDD+ on peatlands and supporting emission reductions in Muara Siran is to approach the village community and provide an understanding of the importance of maintaining ecosystems for a good life.The Government of East Kalimantan supports the efforts of the Regional Government to contribute to environmental management and emission reduction. The government of East Kalimantan has completed an emission reduction roadmap since 2011. Currently there are at least three different programs in order to support the implementation of REDD+ which aims for equity and community welfare.

Speakers: 1. Dr. H. Isran Noor, Governor of East Kalimantan2. Ms. Sri Juniarsih, Head of Berau District3. Prof. Daddy Ruhiyat, Chairman of Regional Climate Change Council East Kalimantan4. Mr. Chairul, Head of Village Muara Siran, Kutai Kartanegara District

Moderator: Mr. Stepi Hakim, MEMD, Governor Special Staff for Environment and Climate Change

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APPENDIX

Session 2 | B 11

Government and Legislative Support on NDC Implementation: Stronger Commitments for Better Future

Speakers: 1. Ms. Dyah Roro Esti Widya Putri, Secretary of the Green

Economy Caucus - The House of Representatives of the Republic of Indonesia

2. Mr. Dadan Moh. Nurjaman, Head of Technology Assessment and Application Organization, National Research and Innovation Agency

3. Dr. Yenni Bakhtiar, Head of Technology Services Center, National Research and Innovation Agency

Moderator: Krisdianto, Ph.D, Researcher at the Ministry of Environment and Forestry

There is an urgency of the New and Renewable Energy Bill. Current energy policies have no pure focus on renewable energies, inconsistent and not yet optimal to create a conducive investment climate.

POME is the product of boiling and compression of palm oil that consists of organic substances that can be converted into energy in the form of biogas. Indonesia is the biggest producer of palm oil. Biogass could be a solution as it has low emission and a big potential.

The current POME power plant is already operating in Terantam. Biogas power plant is financially feasible at WACC of 10.86%. There is also a technological innovation of continuous stirred tank reactors. Biogas is used as a substitute for boiler fuels in palm oil mills.

Session 1 | E 2

Gender's Contribution to Strengthening Environment & Forestry Standards

From a study on community-based sustainable bamboo forest management in Sa'o Neguwula, Ngadha Regency, NTT, it is known that the gender relations that run there are relatively equal. The contribution of women is in fact very significant at the site level. Therefore, gender responsive policies in all sectors, including the environment and forestry, must be strengthened. Gender sensitive indicators need to be developed and become part of environmental and forestry standards that will open up the role and protection of women to contribute to development.From 7 prerequisites for gender mainstreaming as regulated in the Minister of Environment and Forestry Regulation No. 31 of 2017, the commitment of the leadership and staff plays a very important role. This commitment is an enabling factor for the running and continuation of the established program. The next thing that is no less important is innovation, both in terms of services and activities.

PANEL DISCUSSION SESSION JAKARTA

Speakers:1. Ms. Desy Ekawati, KANOPPI-22. Mr. Priyo Kusumedi, BP2TSTH Kuok 3. Mr. Aulia Perdana, ICRAF4. Dr. Luluk Setyaningsih, Faculty of Forestry, University of Nusa Bangsa-Bogor

Moderator: Dr. Titiek Setyawati, Center for Standardization of Sustainable Forest Management Instruments, Agency for Standardization of Forestry Environmental Instruments

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APPENDIX

Session 2 | C 5

Youth and Gender in a Changing Climate: from Victims to Agents of Change

Food and handicraft businesses have become the main business activities chosen by women to start their own businesses during the Covid 19 Pandemic. Women's participation in economic growth is very important, not only to reduce poverty but also to build their confidence and become equal partners for their husbands, also contribute to their livelihoods. There are 36 million Womenpreneurs who run their own businesses from home, accounting for nearly 60% of the country's gross domestic product of which 75% comes from the food and craft businesses.If women have the same access to productive resources as men, they can increase their agricultural output by 20-30% which can increase total agricultural output in developing countries by 2.5-4%.

In the context of saving the earth from the climate crisis, the world has a younger generation as the successor. The younger generation has taken concrete actions and has been more aggressive in informing the saving of the earth through digital media, they collaborate, exchange ideas, carry out capacity building in international forums and take real actions starting from small things.

Speakers:1. Ms. Emma Handoko, Sponsored by Sampoerna Kayoe2. Ms. Tantrie Soetjipto, Co-Founder of Womanpreneur Community 3. Ms. Claudia Laricchia, Future Food Institute, Italy 4. Mr. Robertus Darren Radyan, Indonesia Youth Climate Leader5. Ms. Lois Tanglao, Philippines Youth Climate Leader6. Mr. Steven Setiawan, Youth Climate Summit in Milan - Indonesian

Representative

Moderator: Ms. Hanna Astaranti, Youth Climate Leader

Session 1 | B 14

Forest Business Standardization: A Local Site Comparative Experiences in Meeting Commitments to Achieve Ambitious Climate Change Targets

Standards Forest sector instruments are needed to improve forest and environmental governance, not only for production but also for climate change mitigation. In the context of climate change and supporting the mitigation plan program toward FOLU net sink 2030, the role of standard instruments is very significant, including as criteria and indicators in reducing deforestation and degradation, both on dry land or peatlands; accelerate the establishment of plantation forests; sustainable forest management; rehabilitation with/without rotation; peat restoration; improved water management; biodiversity conservation; and so forth.

Meanwhile, in the context of production with a socio-economic-ecological approach that will generate multi-business and multi-product opportunities from forest areas, standards are needed to ensure product competitiveness and market acceptance. The application of standards and instruments by business actors in the environmental and forestry sectors will further increase business certainty and incentives, so as to optimize business profits without having to sacrifice environmental aspects such as toxic waste, greenhouse gases, energy wastage and ecological damage.

Speakers: 1. Dr. Kirsfianti L Ginoga, Director of Center for Standardization Instrument on Disaster

Resilience and Climate Change2. Dr. Iman Santoso, Vice Chairman of Indonesian Forest Concessionaires Association 3. Mr. Agus Setiawan, Dept Head Environment & SM PT Kutai Timber Indonesia4. Mr. Irfan Darliazi Yananto, National Development Planning Agency5. Mr. Deni Sofian Dimyati, Head of LMDH Bukit Amanah District Bandung6. Ms. Ratih Anggraeni, Head of Climate and Water Stewarship Danone Indonesia

Moderator: Mr. Adi Susmianto, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

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APPENDIX

Session 2 | A 2

Achieving Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030 Through Forest Restoration and the Community Livelihood Improvement Programme

Speakers: 1. Dr. Muhammad Zainal Arifin, Director of Water and Soil

Conservation, Ministry of Environment and Forestry2. Mr. Tafif Azimudin, Director of Exploration &

Development, PT. Pertamina Geothermal Energy3. Dr. Sonya Dewi, ICRAF Country Programme Coordinator

of Indonesia4. Dr. M. Saparis Soedarjanto, Director of Planning and

Evaluation of Watershed Control, Directorate General of Watershed and Protected Forest Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Moderator: Dr. Tuti Herawati, Director of Protection Forest Management Unit, Directorate General of Control of Watersheds and Protected Forests, MoEF

Forest and land rehabilitation efforts in achieving FOLU Net Sink 2030 target are carried out through reforestation programs, agroforestry, Soil and Water Conservation buildings, community nurseries/village nurseries, forest reclamation (both carried out inside and outside forest areas); intensive silvicultural development; optimizing the fulfillment of watershed rehabilitation obligations, developing social forestry, optimizing the use of CSR, as well as the efforts that have been made by the community such as customary forests, tree adoption, and others.

The approach that can be taken to answer these challenges are to invite collaboration, partnership, and national, regional, bilateral and international collaboration. Optimization to overcome challenges in the field and funding gaps through collaborative work from all parties is crucial in achieving the success of forest and land rehabilitation targets and FOLU net sink 2030.

Session 3 | A 1

Towards Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030 and Recovering National Economic Through Mangrove Rehabilitation The idea of Green Economy is expected to bridge the needs between infrastructure development that is needed by regional governments with all actors at the sub-national level, and ecological considerations that are very important to be addressed for the future generation. Parliamentarians have been supporting the new renewable energy achievements, as well as accelerating green policy/legislation, green budget, and green oversight implementation. The challenges and strategies in energy development are distinct in several regions. For instance, the government of West Nusa Tenggara carried out a combination of three strategies as a pathway to achieve Net Zero Emission, namely forms Renewable Energy, NTB Green and NTB Zero Waste.

Speakers:1. Ms. Sri Handayaningsih, Directorate General

of Management Watersheds and Forest Rehabilitation, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

2. Mr. I Nyoman Suryadiputra, Executive Director of Wetlands International Indonesia

3. Mr. Teguh Prio Adi Sulistyo, Peat and Mangrove Restoration Agency

4. Prof. Daniel Murdiyarso, Principal Scientist, CIFOR

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APPENDIX

Session 1 | E 3

Prospects of Continous Emission Monitoring and Information System (SISPEK) to Calculate Greenhouse Gas in Industrial Sector

Standards Forest sector instruments are needed to improve forest and environmental governance, not only for production but also for climate change mitigation. In the context of climate change and supporting the mitigation plan program toward FOLU net sink 2030, the role of standard instruments is very significant, including as criteria and indicators in reducing deforestation and degradation, both on dry land or peatlands; accelerate the establishment of plantation forests; sustainable forest management; rehabilitation with/without rotation; peat restoration; improved water management; biodiversity conservation; and so forth.

Meanwhile, in the context of production with a socio-economic-ecological approach that will generate multi-business and multi-product opportunities from forest areas, standards are needed to ensure product competitiveness and market acceptance. The application of standards and instruments by business actors in the environmental and forestry sectors will further increase business certainty and incentives, so as to optimize business profits without having to sacrifice environmental aspects such as toxic waste, greenhouse gases, energy wastage and ecological damage.

Keynote Speaker: Mr. Dasrul Chaniago, Director of Air Pollution Control, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Dr. Haryo Satriyo Tomo, Faculty of Environmental Engineering, Bandung Institute of

Technology2. Mr. Wanhar, Director of Technic and Environmental Electricity Sector, Ministry of

Energy and Mineral Resources3. Mr. Marsudi Santosa Edi, Senior Manager of Planning and Engineering, PT. PLN

(Persero) Tanjung Jati B Power Generation Main Unit

Moderator: Ms. Fitri Harwati, Head of Legal and Technical Cooperation Division, Directorate General of Pollution and Environmental Damage Control

Session 2 | D 15

Towards Indonesia’s 2030 Net Sink Ambition in Forestry and Other Land Use (FOLU)

Opening Remark: Dr. Mahawan Karuniasa, Chairman of APIK Indonesia Network

Speakers: 1. Dr. Nur Masripatin, Senior Advisor to the Minister of

Environment and Forestry/APIK Indonesia Network Advisor

2. Dr Eng. Hendri, Coordinator Papua Region of APIK Indonesia Network, Head of University Forum for Disaster Risk Reduction in West Papua/ Papua University

3. Dr. Deden Djaenuddin, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

4. Purwadi Soeprihanto, S.Hut, ME, Executive Director of the Association of Indonesian Forest Concessionaires

5. Dr. Yunita Ismail, General Secretary of Apik Indonesian Network, Director of CEDRS / President University

6. Dr. Satrio Adi Wicaksono, Al Sharq Youth 7. Prof. Dr. Ir. Agustinus Kastanya, MS, Coordinator

Maluku Region of APIK Indonesia Network/ Pattimura University

Moderator: Dr. Soeryo Adiwibowo, Senior Advisor to Minister of Environment and Forestry

Forest and land rehabilitation efforts in achieving FOLU Net Sink 2030 target are carried out through reforestation programs, agroforestry, Soil and Water Conservation buildings, community nurseries/village nurseries, forest reclamation (both carried out inside and outside forest areas); intensive silvicultural development; optimizing the fulfillment of watershed rehabilitation obligations, developing social forestry, optimizing the use of CSR, as well as the efforts that have been made by the community such as customary forests, tree adoption, and others.

The approach that can be taken to answer these challenges are to invite collaboration, partnership, and national, regional, bilateral and international collaboration. Optimization to overcome challenges in the field and funding gaps through collaborative work from all parties is crucial in achieving the success of forest and land rehabilitation targets and FOLU net sink 2030.

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APPENDIX

Session 3 | B 7

Social Forestry and Adat Community: Promoting Local Leadership for Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030Social Forestry is a sustainable forest management system carried out by local communities as the main actors in the context of realizing economic equity through community management access to forests in order to improve welfare in and around forests and increase the quantity and quality of forest and land cover.

In terms of Indonesia FOLU Net Sink 2030 Operational Plan, Social Forestry supports the operationalization of mitigation action through the Sustainable Forest Management (SFM). The achievements of Social Forestry to date are approximately 4.7 million hectares and involve ± 1 million families who actively participate in forest management. Carbon sequestration in social forests ranges from 21-23 tons/ha/year based on MoEF and GGPPR data, 2019. Meanwhile, in the long term up to 2030, it is estimated that Social Forestry efforts will produce 10% of carbon stocks, which is 316 M Tons of CO2 or 64% BAU forestry. At the site level, there are many initiatives and lessons learned by the Social Forestry Business Group (KUPS) and indigenous forest community.

Speakers:1. Dr. Bambang Supriyanto, Director General of Social

Forestry and Environmental Partnership, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

2. Mr. Agung Wibowo, Hutan Adat Coalition3. Ms. Swary Utama Dewi, Kawal Borneo4. Mr. Kynan Tegar, Dayak Iban Adat Community

Member5. Mr. Dede Rohadi, Strengthening Social Forestry

Project Leader

Moderator: Ms. Jo Kumala Dewi, Director of Environmental Partnership, MoEF

Session 1 | D 3

Innovation in the Use of Nuclear Technology to Reduce Plastic Waste Pollution

The issues of plastic waste in Indonesia is caused by people habitual of littering, low awareness of sorting out waste, the increase tendency to use single-use plastic because it is cheap and attractive, bad waste management due to no integrated regulations and people’s knowledge of plastic is still very low.

Nuclear technology application gives the possible solution in the single use plastic waste management. Gamma and other ionic irradiation can play a role to change recycle PP/PE-based plastic waste and biomass waste into an innovative product; Wood Plastics Composite (WPC). WPC is expected to be able to replace products made from pure wood which nowadays are in very high demand in Indonesia. WPC is a wood product replacement that is termite and fungi resistance; which is the main problems in pure wood products due to Indonesian climate and high humidity. The development of innovative product WPC based on recycle PP/PE and biomass can contribute to community empowerment through circular economy such as employment opportunities and affordable raw materials. Furthermore, WPC substitution to pure wood should also help to preserve Indonesian nature.

Opening Remarks: 1. Dr. Laksana Tri Handoko, Head of National Agency for Research and Innovation 2. Ms. Rosa Vivien Ratnawati, Director General of Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste, and

Toxic Substance Management, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Prof. Anhar Riza Antariksawan, Former Chair of BATAN (National Nuclear Energy

Agency)2. Dr. Celina Horak, Representative of International Atomic Energy Agency 3. Muhammad Reza Cordova, Ph.D, Research Center for Oceanography, National

Research and Innovation Agency 4. Dr. Andriati Cahyaningsih, Center for Green Industry, Ministry of Industry5. Dr. Syahril, International Atomic Energy Agency

Moderator: Mr. Totti Tjiptosumirat - Nuclear Energy Research Organization (ORTN) – National Research and Innovation Agency

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APPENDIX

Session 2 | A 3

Using Nature Based Solutions for Adapting to Climate Change and Building Economic Resilience Based on Blue Economy Principle

Keynote Speakers: Dr. Pamudji Lestari, Acting Director General of Marine Spatial Management, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries

Speakers: 1. Mr. James Alix Michel, Former President and Executive

Committee of James Michel Foundation Republic of Seychelles

2. Mr. Gerd Fleischer, Lead Advisor Climate of GIZ3. Ms. Jane Madgwick, CEO Wetlands International4. Mr. Imran Amin, MERA Program Director of YKAN5. Rocky Sanchez Tirona, Managing Director of Fish

Forever RARE (in collaboration with YAPEKA)

Moderator: Dr. Hendra Yusran Siry, Secretary Directorate General of Marine Spatial Management, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries

A better understanding of the role of nature and the oceans should be achieved to guide policy makers and decision makers to develop and implement adaptation strategies for coastal communities and thereby increase people's incomes and welfare. Several programs that have been carried out by Indonesia in the context of implementing climate change actions in the marine sector include:

• Sustainable management of mangroves and peatlands.

• The importance of marine conservation to protect and manage marine ecosystems.

• Development of 47 coastal climate-resilient villages to increase coastal community preparedness for disasters related to climate change and 39 Coastal Community Schools (CCC) to raise awareness of coastal communities

• The Mangrove Ecosystem Restoration Alliance (MERA).

• The Fish Forever Program. Fish Forever mobilizes and strengthens community-led coastal fisheries management.

Session 1 | B 16

Women and the Green Economy: Women's Contribution and Leadership in Sustainable Development Business and Financing

Women theme is a soft and hard diplomacy as part of the commitment and strategy of the Indonesian government to the international community in relation to Gender Mainstreaming and climate change in the frame of sustainable development.

In Kubu Raya District, there are ecological fiscal transfers mechanism. The reformulation of village funds (TAKE) is given to the villages by putting in performance allocation calculation with village performance in sustainable environmental management. Additional budget in the TAKE incentive scheme can be used for strengthening women’s role in various fields. Through BUMDes (village-owned enterprise), there are many synergies between village government and women groups, such as the development of waste bank through a cooperation with posyandu.

Furthermore, through social forestry policy, it currently has been established around 7,000 groups of social forestry and green economy is being the basis of social forestry business groups. Through this, it can be developed women leadership models.

Opening Remarks: Dr. Apik Karyana, Coordinator of Gender Mainstreaming Working Group, Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Director of Planning Bureau)

Speakers: 1. Ms. Elvi Putri Yanti, Head of the Trigona Women's Group, Oo Village, South Kulawi

District, Sigi, Central Sulawesi2. Ms. Rini Kurnia Solihat, Head of Village Finance and Assets, DPMD Kubu Raya

Regency, West Kalimantan 3. Mr. Martinus Kreshna Anggara Asda, Chief Supply Chain Management of Timurasa

Indonesia4. Responder: Dr. Kusdamayanti, GLEADS 2021 Participant/ Head of BDLHK Bogor5. Responder: Ms. Hening Parlan, MM, Stakeholder Engagement Manager MFP46. Ms. Ernawati Eko Hartono, Gender Mainstreaming Working Group, Ministry of

Environment and Forestry

Moderator: Mr. Bernd Unger, CTA Forest Programme III

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APPENDIX

Session 2 | A 8

Community Economic Resilience and Mangrove Rehabilitation During the Covid-19 Pandemic: Lessons Learned from Collaborative Actions

Keynote Speakers: Dr. Ayu Dewi Utari, Secretary of Peat and Mangrove

Speakers: 1. Dr. Muhammad Zainal Arifin, Director of Soil and Water

Conservation, Directorate General of Management Watersheds and Forest Rehabilitation

2. Dr. Onesimus Patiung, Head of Working Group of Mangrove Rehabilitation Regional Sumatera, Peat and Mangrove Restoration Agency

3. Mr. Eko Budi Priyanto, Coordinator of Wetlands Restoration and Community Development

Established in 2020, the Peat Restoration Agency (BRGM) received a new mandate, namely the rehabilitation of mangroves in 9 provinces in Indonesia and a mangrove rehabilitation target of 600,000 hectares. The purpose of mangrove rehabilitation is to develop sustainable mangrove ecosystem by restoring, enhancing, and maintaining the mangrove ecosystem.

Mangrove rehabilitation program is expected to improve the functions of mangroves ecosystem, either from biophysical perspectives, geopolitical functions or economic aspects. Good Mangrove ecosystem could increase fish production for fishermen, producing building materials, producing raw materials for food, beverages and medicines, and ecotourism, education and research.

In 2020 KLHK succeeded in planting mangroves in more than 17,000 ha, of which the initial target was only 15,000 ha. Meanwhile, Wetlands has rehabilitated mangroves in the Demak area, Central Java, covering an area of 102.49 ha in 6 villages and involving 7 community groups.

Session 3 | C 9

Women Actions in Delivering Forest to You: Gender Mainstreaming at Site Level The idea of Green Economy is expected to bridge the needs between infrastructure development that is needed by regional governments with all actors at the sub-national level, and ecological considerations that are very important to be addressed for the future generation. Parliamentarians have been supporting the new renewable energy achievements, as well as accelerating green policy/legislation, green budget, and green oversight implementation. The challenges and strategies in energy development are distinct in several regions. For instance, the government of West Nusa Tenggara carried out a combination of three strategies as a pathway to achieve Net Zero Emission, namely forms Renewable Energy, NTB Green and NTB Zero Waste.

Keynote Speakers:Dr. Belinda Arunarwati Margono, Director of Directorate of Forest Resources Inventory and Monitoring, MoEF

Speakersr: 1. Ms. Japtia (Group Leader)2. Ms. Sukiban, Ketapang Rattan and Bamboo

Craftswomen3. Ms. Katarina Andriani (Weaver Group Leader) and 4. Ms. Lidwina Rema (Youth Weaver), Sintang

Craftswomen make Weaving5. Ms. Jumaah (Head of Batu Lepoq Village) and 6. Mr. Minggu, Kutai Timur immune booster farmers7. Mr. Rohmini (Group Leader of Saka Madu Kelulut)

and 8. Ms. Ferari Puji Saraswati (Jurung Tiga Manager),

Kotawaringin Barat madu kelulut production

Moderator: Ms. Sophie Navita

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APPENDIX

Session 4 | E 1

Strengthening Synergy and Strategic Role of Stakeholders in Controlling Marine Debris in Indonesia Marine debris originating from local areas is more dominant in having an impact on the surrounding area without reducing the possibility of becoming a threat to international marine areas. The main source of marine debris is garbage from rivers. One solution for marine debris is the installation of garbage nets at every sub-district border. The government through the Regulation of the Minister of Public Works and Public Housing No. 3 of 2013 mentions the concept of waste management by means of 3R TPS, final waste management sites, and waste management sites into renewable energy.

The Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing carries out campaign efforts, technical guidance, and involvement of the surrounding community and the private sector in integrated waste management. The involvement of all stakeholders is important in managing waste from the source so that the prevention of marine debris pollution is realized.

Speakers: 1. Ms. Luckmi Purwandari, Acting Director of Pollution and

Damage Control of Coastal and Marine2. Ms. Arindita Dessi Permatasari, Sub-Coordinator of Solid

Waste Planning, Directorate of Sanitation, Ministry of Public Works and Housing

3. Muhammad Reza Cordova, Ph.D, Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency

Moderator: Ms. Rotua Lelawaty Simamora, Environmental Impact Controller Associate Expert, Directorate General of Pollution and Environmental Damage Control, MoEF

Session 1 | E 8

Community Action In Optimizing The Potency Of Blue Carbon

Women theme is a soft and hard diplomacy as part of the commitment and strategy of the Indonesian government to the international community in relation to Gender Mainstreaming and climate change in the frame of sustainable development.

In Kubu Raya District, there are ecological fiscal transfers mechanism. The reformulation of village funds (TAKE) is given to the villages by putting in performance allocation calculation with village performance in sustainable environmental management. Additional budget in the TAKE incentive scheme can be used for strengthening women’s role in various fields. Through BUMDes (village-owned enterprise), there are many synergies between village government and women groups, such as the development of waste bank through a cooperation with posyandu.

Furthermore, through social forestry policy, it currently has been established around 7,000 groups of social forestry and green economy is being the basis of social forestry business groups. Through this, it can be developed women leadership models.

Keynote Speakers: Ms. Cicilia Sulastri, Head of Community Training Center and Environmental Generation Development, Human Resources Extension and Development Agency, MoEF

Moderator: 1. Ms. Nuraeni, Head of Sub-Directorate of Natural Ecology Adaptation, Directorate

General of Climate Change Control, MoEF2. Dr. A’an Johan Wahyudi, Associate Researcher at Oceanographic Research Center,

National Innovation Research Agency3. Ms. Jessica Novia, Indonesia CarbonEthics Foundation, Jakarta4. Mr. Edyson Maneasa, Solidarity Manengkel Community, Manado, North Sulawesi

Province5. Mr. Syafriman Ali, Young Maritime Community Branch Pinrang Regency, South

Sulawesi Province6. Mr. Defrin Pattikaloba, Sekolah Mimpi Community, Aru Islands, Maluku Province

Moderator: Ms. Elizabeth Kalew, Instructor of Community Training Center and Environmental Generation Development, Extension Agency and Human Resources Development, MoEF

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Session 2 | A 14

“Jangka Benah Strategy”, An Initiative for Resolution of Palm Oil in Forest area

Speakers: 1. Dr. Bambang Supriyanto, Director General of Social

Forestry and Environment Partnership, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

2. Dr. Hero Marhaento, Coordinator of “Jangka Benah Strategy” Team / Faculty of Forestry, Gadjah Mada University

3. Mr. Irfan Bakhtiar, Program Director SPOS Indonesia, Yayasan KEHATI

Moderator: Ms. Brigita Manohara

The Indonesian Government has made effort to resolve the existence of oil palm in forest area, and this effort shows with their policies, one of the strategy contain in 2 Government regulations in Jangka Benah Strategy which is grand well effort to recover the forest ecosystem function by converting monoculture palm oil into an oil palm agroforestry (OPAF). And the implementations for improving community palm oil in forest areas into OPAF are contained in Ministry Regulation Number 9 of 2021 Concerning Social Forestry.

The Jangka Benah Strategy has a concept for recovering monoculture palm oil in forest areas, was originally proposed by the Faculty of Forestry Gajah Mada University and the KEHATI Foundation through the SPOS Indonesia Program.

The strategy of Jangka Benah already put on the Government Regulation Number 23 of 2021 and translated into the operational level of operation and the Ministry of Forestry and Environment Regulation Number 9 of 2021 on 2nd of April 2021. The next step is the implementation of Jangka Benah.

Session 1 | E 5

Gender Negotiation and Best Practices of Gender Mainstreaming in Forest and Environmental Management

Climate change brings different impacts to men and women. Women experience deeper impact when climate change and climate crisis occur. However, there are evidences that women are important actors. They are agents of change that are not only for themselves, but also for family, community in protecting sustainable environment and developing mitigation and adaptation actions towards climate change. The local narrative shows the importance of women’s contribution in the management of sustainable forest and environment as well as answering climate crisis problems through mitigation and adaptation. Unfortunately, the contribution and leadership of women are often hidden and so it should be the priority in the policy to support capacity building, strengthening resources access and the right enabling environment.

Likewise in Gender Mainstreaming implementation, there has been many improvements in the institutional that needs to be thought for Gender Mainstreaming strategy strengthening in the future. It also needs to answer several important challenges in planning and budgeting, institutional strengthening, and gender champion as well as an effective monitoring and evaluation.

Keynote Speakers: Mr. Adhi Suprihadi, Head of Program and Evaluation Division, Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Ms. Ernawati Eko Hartono, Gender Mainstreaming Working Group, Ministry of

Environment and Forestry 2. Ms. Ary Wirawati, Sustainable Forest Management Gender Sub-Programme, MoEF 3. Ms. Dati Fatimah, Author of GESI Handbooks, Directorate General of Sustainable

Forest Management, MoEF4. Responder: Hana A Satryo, Deputy Country Representative, The Asia Foundation

Moderator: Mr. Dwi Nugroho, MFP4

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Session 2 | C 14

Sustainable Trade and Peatland Management for Emissions Reduction and Community Livelihoods

Keynote Speaker: Dr. Neil Burgess, Chief Scientist of UNEP-WCMC and Principal Investigator of TRADE Hub

Speakers: 1. Prof. Herry Purnomo, CIFOR Indonesia2. Dr. Michael Brady, CIFOR, Indonesia3. Mr. Simon Tay, Associate Professor (SIIA, Singapore)4. Ms. Tiur Rumondang, RSPO Global Secretariat,

Indonesia5. Prof. Elizabeth Robinson, Grantham Institute on

Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics, The UK

Moderator: Dr. Niken Sakuntaladewi, Ministry of Environment and Forestry, Republic of Indonesia

TRADE hub gives review on how the commodities are traded and how the commodities trade impacts the environment, biodiversity and social. TRADE hub link the information into global models that will look into possible future of trade under different scenarios.

Indonesia has made tremendous strides in halting deforestation while becoming more productive in trading commodities. ASEAN and the global community are moving forward and Indonesia's commitment is very important considering that Indonesia is the largest country in Southeast Asia.

Factors underlined success in the region particularly the last 2-3 years are regional efforts towards cooperation and action, stronger coordination and collaboration between public private sector and consistent approach among ASEAN member states. At the national level, regional leadership, policy instruments, coordination, coordinated efforts, and resources are some of example of the key success factors.

The Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil standards are designed to meet the TOC in line with the SDGs. Around 29 billion RSPO credits are disbursed annually to 33 independent smallholder groups in Indonesia, to support their livelihoods.

Session 3 | E 6

Gesi and Women's Leadership in Forest Management at the Site LevelProvincial and district/city government in North Kalimantan have begun to strengthen the women's involvement and gender mainstreaming in the effort to develop low emission in North Kalimantan province. Women are agents of change all at once as the spearhead of low emission development.

The Forest Farmers Group (KTH) Jasema, Dlinggo, Yogyakarta has initiated and inspired women in the village since 2010. The BUMDes Citra Kencana, Megang Sakti Village, Musi Rawas, South Sumatra gave an example of farming Sereh Wangi to get additional income for 4 women in 2018, and now about 34 women have joined. The Independent Group in Sumber Sari Village, Kutai Kertanegara, East Kalimantan produces milkfish and rebon. Furthermore, the business innovated with catfish crackers with raw materials that were easily obtained after getting assistance from PT, Surya Hutani Jaya.

The actors at the site level are supported by the government to the private sector, such as the Directorate General of Sustainable Forest Management, the Ministry of Environment and Forestry through the Gender Work Sub-Programme, the Lakitan Forest Management Unit (KPH), and the Palembang Production Forest Management Center (BPHP).

Keynote Speaker:Mr. H. Zainal Arifin Paliwang, Governor of North Kalimantan

Speakers: 1. Ms. Rubikem, Jasema Forest Farmer Group, Terong,

Dlingo DI Yogyakarta2. Ms. Nora, Citra Kencana Village Owned Enterprise,

Dea Megang Sakti - Musi Rawas South Sumatra, Assisted by the Bukit Cogong Forest Management Unit

3. Ms. Sofiatun, Independent Group, Sumber Sari Village, Kutai Kartanegara, East Kalimantan, Assisted Village of the Makmur Peduli Api Village Program, PT Surya Hutani Jaya

4. Responder: Ms. Hening Parlan, Stakeholder Engagement Manager MFP4

Moderator: Ms. Nita Roshita, MFP4

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Session 1 | E 7

Forest and Land Fire Law Enforcement

Indonesia has made significant progress in handling forest and land fires. In 2015 the number of very high hotspots reached around 70 thousand and the fire area reached 2.6 million hectares. Through law enforcement efforts, the number of hotspots and the area of fires was reduced in the following years. MoEF appreciates the presence of the Police, the Prosecutor's Office, and the local government for showing a strong commitment in enforcing the law on forest and land fires. The President of the Republic of Indonesia also has a strong commitment, because he instructs that law enforcement must really be carried out, both administratively, civilly, and criminally.

a Law enforcement is an integrated part of efforts to deal with forest and land fires. There are three future strategies for strengthening the law enforcement system, namely strengthening collaborative work at the national, provincial, and district/city levels, strengthening restorative approaches, and strengthening science and technology-based law enforcement. Law enforcement in the future must also apply a multidoor approach as well as the application of additional penalties.

Keynote Speaker: Dr. Rasio Ridho Sani, Director General of Environmental and Forestry Law Enforcement, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Dr. Sugeng Priyanto, Director of Complaints, Supervision and Imposition of

Administrative Sanctions, Directorate General of Environmental Law Enforcement, HDP and Forestry, MoEF

2. Yudi Handono, SH.,MH, Director of Crimes on State Security and Public Order and Other General Crimes, Attorney General's Office of the Republic of Indonesia

3. Brigadier General Pipit Rismanto, Director of Certain Crimes, Criminal Investigation Agency, The Indonesian National Police

Moderator: Ms. Grita Anindarini, Deputy Director of Indonesian Center for Environmental Law

Session 2 | C 13

U-25 and Climate Change

Keynote Speaker: Dr. Belinda A. Margono, Director of Forest Resource Inventory and Monitoring, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

Speakers: 1. Mr. Herman Amrullah and Ms. Husnun Nabila Ifani,

Representative of Borneo Waste Solution2. Mr. Mohammad Naufal and Ms. Ima Ulil Hidayah,

Representative of Carbon Addons3. Ms. Wahyuningyan Arini and Mr. Harri Ramadani,

Representative of Vega Village Fire Care Community4. Ms. Nila Cahya and Ms. Bintang Fatma Lestari,

Representative of Moringa Karya Mandiri5. Ms. Ratih Rachmatika and Mr. Wahyu Puji Pamungkas,

Representative of Siaga Air Bersih Indonesia6. Preset Singer: Ms. Anisa Cahayani, Winner of Jingle

Kreasi KalFor 2019

Moderator: Ms. Sophie Navita

One form of concrete efforts by the Government of Indonesia under the Ministry of Environment and Forestry together with UNDP Indonesia and GEF is to design the project “Strengthening Planning and Management of Forest Areas in Kalimantan” or the KalFor project. The KalFor project develops and implements various approaches to improve forest protection. Not only from the government and related stakeholders, the participation and active role of youth is also highly expected to protect Indonesia's forests. The younger generation is the next generation who will continue the struggle in alleviating environmental problems, especially deforestation, so that the contribution of youth will be very much needed to maintain Indonesia's forest biodiversity in the future.

For this reason, the KalFor Project created KalFor Youth Innovation, a means to involve the young generation of Indonesia so that they can become active contributors and have a positive impact in finding creative solutions to environmental problems that exist in society. The environmental innovation competition was participated by 379 innovation ideas from all over Indonesia, after going through a rigorous judging process, with the result of 5 winners.

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Session 3 | C 2

Roadmap of Waste Reduction by Producer, a New Platform to Accelerate and Implement Circular Economy in IndonesiaMoEF has a target of reducing waste from producers by 30% on January 1, 2030 by means of Reduce, Reuse, Recycle which are carried out simultaneously. Manufacturers are expected to be able to create a roadmap from the easiest to do to innovate and be creative.

One of the producers in Indonesia, Danone Indonesia, has a vision to change the linear economy into a circular economy for packaging. Aqua collaborates with retailers in the Aqua Peduli program, where packaging is processed and exported, empowering scavengers and providing education about waste management, providing digital collection, to setting a reuse target of 70% and recycle 90%.

Another company that contributes to waste reduction is PT Lion Superindo, which has a Zero to Landfill target and focuses on organic and plastic waste. Efforts to reduce waste are carried out by collaborating with food banks or charities if there is a food surplus and sending food that is not fit for consumption to a recycling facility. Meanwhile, the reduction of plastic waste is carried out by optimizing packaging with its own brand, reducing single-use plastics and recycling plastic waste.

Keynote Speaker:Ms. Rosa Vivien Ratnawati, Director General of Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste, and Toxic Substance Management, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Dr. Novrizal Tahar, Director of Waste Management,

Director General of Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste, and Toxic Substance Management, MoEF

2. Mr. Karyanto Wibowo, Sustainable Development Head, Danone Indonesia

3. Ms. D. Yuvlinda Sutanta, General Manager of Corporate Affairs and Sustainability, PT. Lion Super Indo

Moderator: Ms. Tiza Mafira, Ocean Hero 2018 Director of Gerakan Indonesia Diet Kantong Plastik

Session 1 | E 4

Extension And Facilitation And Its Support To Climate Change Control

In order to support in achieving the development target of the Climate Village Program (Proklim) until 2024, the Extension Center has developed Wanawiyata Widyakarya. Wanawiyata Widyakarya is a business model in the forestry and/or environment sector which is owned and managed by community groups or individuals designated by the Minister of Environment and Forestry as a pilot, training and internship place for other communities.

Dewi Sri KWT is one of the KTH from Bojong Picung Village, Cianjur which has become Wanawiyata Widyakarya in 2020 for innovating in the business of producing liquid smoke or wood vinegar, (Wood Vinegar) is an organic liquid produced from the condensation process of biomass combustion smoke since 2009.

KTH Giri Glad from Cilengkrang, Bandung, who has become Wanawiyata Widyakarya, has developed a coffee cultivation business under pine stands owned by Perum Perhutani through an agroforestry pattern. Starting from cultivation activities to processing coffee beans, Giri Glad is very concerned about environmental sustainability by not using pesticides or chemical fertilizers, and processing coffee beans without a mixture of chemicals

Speakers: 1. Dr. Mariana Lubis, Head of Extension Center, Extension and Human Resources

Development Agency, MoEF2. Ms. Euis Maryati, Head of the Dewi Sri Forest Farmers Group 3. Ms. N. Jaojah, Intermediate Forestry Extension Officer Region IV Forestry Service

Branch, West Java Provincial Forestry Service4. Mr. Asep Rohman, Head of the Giri Senang Forest Farmers Group5. Mr. Edi Kusnadi, SP., Forestry Extension Expert Intermediate Branch of the Forestry

Service Region V, West Java Provincial Forestry Service

Moderator: Dr. Hendro Asmoro, Forestry Extension, Extension Agency and Human Resources Development, MoEF

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Session 2 | E 11

Scientific Evidence in Forest and Land Fire Civil Cases

Keynote Speaker: Mr. Jasmin Ragil Utomo, Director of Environmental Dispute Resolution

Speakers: 1. Prof. Bambang Hero Saharjo, Forest and/or Land Fire

Expert, IPB University2. Dr. Asmadi Saad, Peatland Expert, University of Jambi3. Dr. Basuki Wasis, Soil and Environmental Damage

Expert, IPB University

Moderator: Ms. Grita Anindarini, Deputy Director of Indonesia Center for Environmental Law

Fires in peatlands can occur because the water content in the soil is too far away, which should consist of 90% of water. The fires that occur have a detrimental impact on human health, aviation, damage to animal and fauna habitats and result in economic losses for the country.

MoEF through the Directorate General of Environmental and Forestry Law Enforcement fully supports the process of understanding scientific evidence in the realm of enforcing civil environmental laws in Indonesia, particularly forest and land fires in order to encourage the achievement of Indonesia's emission reductions through the UNFCCC COP26 negotiations, increase synergy, and raise awareness and awareness environment for all parties within the framework of enforcing civil environmental laws.

Characteristics and field facts of forest and land fires can be revealed through the help of satellite imagery, both with low and high resolution so that scientifically it can reveal the occurrence of fires and land that occurred. This is confirmed by field verification and laboratory analysis results.

Session 3 | E 9

Law Enforcement Technology for Tackling Climate Change and Fighting Global Environmental CrimeEnvironmental and forestry crimes that involve many actors (multiactor) and are linked to other crimes (integrated), by using technology to gain financial benefits, for example in wildlife trade that utilizes online networks. Therefore, the Law enforcement officials need to increase their capacity in the use of technology, to make innovations that are carried out in a systemic and sustainable manner. The Directorate General of Environmental and Forestry Law Enforcement (Ditjen Gakkum LHK) has utilized technology in handling environmental and forestry crimes with the establishment of an Intelligence Center, which will continue to be developed in order to strengthen surveillance, intelligence, financial forensics, biological forensics, chemical forensics and digital forensics.

The LHK Gakkum has also utilized artificial intelligence, satellites and geospatial analysis to monitor affected forest areas and environmental media, ranging from early warnings, investigations to supporting evidence in court. Technology has an important role in turning data into information, information into knowledge, knowledge into insight and insight into wisdom (action) that can be used both in prevention and in law enforcement.

Keynote Speaker:Dr. Rasio Ridho Sani, Director General of Environmental and Forestry Law Enforcement, MoEF

Speakers: 1. Irendra Radjawali, Ph.D., Technology-Politics and

Data Politics Researcher2. Paku Utama, Ph.D., Asset Tracing and Money

Laundering Technology Expert3. Ms. Katherine Green, Senior Consultant ESRI

Australia, Canberra

Moderator: Ms. Vauline Frilly, Chief Executive Officer PT Wikrama Utama

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APPENDIX

CLOSING CEREMONY OF INDONESIA PAVILION

Mr. Desra Percaya, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Kingdom, accredited to Ireland and the International Maritime Organization officially closed Indonesia Pavilion COP 26 UNFCCC at 12 November 2021. Mr. Desra congratulate all the participants and all delegations. He calls for us to Leading Climate Actions Together, make sure that no one is left behind.

Furthermore, Dr. Agus Justianto, the Chairman of Indonesia Pavilion reported that the Indonesia Pavilion has performed 72 panel discussion sessions with 293 speakers with a composition of 188 Indonesian speakers (64%) and 105 international speakers (36%)

The Indonesian Pavilion was attended by more than 3.000 visitors and 7.163 online participants during the 2 (two) weeks of event, from 1 – 12 November 2021. In addition, the Indonesia Pavilion at SEC Glasgow has brought its distinct cultural and natural heritage to the world by displaying Wayang Topeng wall ornaments, bamboo decoration, and traditional foods that symbolize the richness of Indonesian culture and nature

Remarks Delivered by:1. H.E. Desra Percaya, Ambassador

Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Kingdom

2. Dr. Agus Justianto, the Chairman of Indonesia Pavilion

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Media Online

MEDIA COVERAGE

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APPENDIX

Media Offline

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APPENDIX

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APPENDIX

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APPENDIX

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APPENDIX

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APPENDIX

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APPENDIX

FACEBOOK: @IndonesiaPavilionUNFCCC INDONESIA PAVILION WEBSITE

WWW.INDONESIAUNFCCC.COM

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YOUTUBE INDONESIA PAVILION

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THE CORE TEAM OF INDONESIA PAVILION

CHAIRMAN

EXHIBITION AND PUBLICATION TEAM

Agus Justianto

Nunu AnugrahCoordinator

Anung KurniawanMember

Surya AbdulganiMember

Budhi ChandraMember

Maulana YusufMember

Novia WidyaningtyasMember

Andhika RespatiMember

Nuke MutikaniaMember

FirdausMember

Ubaidillah SyohihMember

CONTENTS AND SUBSTANCES TEAM

Noer Adi WardojoCoordinator

Sylvana RatinaMember

KarliansyahMember

MahfudzMember

Herry SubagiadiMember

Apik KaryanaMember

SamidiMember

Emma RachmawatyMember

Sri Tantri ArundhatiMember

Syaiful AnwarMember

Wahyu MarjakaMember

Novrizal TaharMember

Indra ExploitasiaMember

Joko PrihatnoMember

Belinda Arunarwati MargonoMember

Agus RuslyMember

Dodi Sumardi Member

M. Zahrul MuttaqinMember

Bambang Hendroyono

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SECRETARIAT TEAM

Ristianto PribadiCoordinator

Sri MurniningtyasCommunication

Andri AdrianaCommunication

Rina KristantiCommunication

Eka NurmalasariCommunication

Atika RahmahAdministration

Intan PhilianiAdministration

THE CORE TEAM OF INDONESIA PAVILION

TECHNICAL TEAM

Emilya Rosa SitohangCoordinator

Zahrida PelisPublic Relation

Nica AnggraeniCommunication

Tiar MauliCommunication

Ratih WibawatiCommunication

Annisa KareemahFinance

Dino FitrizaIT

Ahmad HarpanPhotographer

Nabila NurulAdministration

Ivo NilawatiCommunication

Letisia TrinitaAdministration

Santi IrawatiLogistic

Ettya SariCommunication

Diah SuradiredjaCommunication

Trisia Megawati Kusuma DewiCommunication

KrisdiantoCommunication

SugihartoCommunication

Annisa SekaringtiasCommunication

Meutia Safira FakhrainiCommunication

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO CONTRIBUTORS

KalFor ProjectThe Strengthening Forest Area Planning and Management in Kalimantan

www.indonesiaunfccc.com

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