East Kalimantan s Green Growth Planning and Action, and Linkages with National Development Priorities

Similar documents
SUMMARY. Pulang Pisau GREEN GROWTH STRATEGY. Green growth sectors

Integrative, Inclusive and Informed Planning for Green Growth. Sonya Dewi

LEDS Cooperation: Indonesia s Perspective

ROADMAP FROM REL TO MRV IN BERAU: LESSONS FOR REDD+ ESTABLISHMENT ALFAN SUBEKTI THE NATURE CONSERVANCY

BP REDD+ REDD+ Management Agency: Operational Strategy

Development plans of Viet Nam: Achievements, challenges and orientation to successful SDGs

Dr. Joe Leitmann Lead Environment Specialist, EASER SDN FORUM: CEA and Climate Change, January 27, 2010

Special Economic Zone Sei Mangkei: Moving Towards Green Growth

Indonesian NDC: State and Progress of Implementation of Mitigation

Indonesia: New Opportunities for Climate Compatible Agriculture. KEMEN AUSTIN Research Analyst

Central Kalimantan s Oil Palm Value Chain: Opportunities for Productivity, Profitability & Sustainability Gains

ANIMAL LOGISTICS IN NATIONAL PROGRAM 2019

Central Kalimantan s Oil Palm Value Chain

5 th Annual Meeting of Low Carbon Asia Research Network (LoCARNet) INTENDED NATIONALLY DETERMINED CONTRIBUTION OF CAMBODIA

SCP: INDONESIA S VISION AND ACTIONS

Sustainable Cacao-based Agroforestry Development to Support Green Growth in Gorontalo

(SIDE EVENT) Toward the Establishment the Bilateral Offset Credit Mechanism (BOCM) Utilisation to Support the NAMA Implementation

Kementerian Koordinator Bidang Perekonomian Republik Indonesia. KIPI Maloy. Moving Towards Green Growth

HoB. Heart of Borneo. A natural priority for a green economy. Brochure

Indonesia: Rising to the Challenge on Sanitation for Sustainable

Locally Appropriate Mitigation Action: Mine Reclamation for Rural Renewable Energy in East Kalimantan (LAMA-MORRE)

GREEN DEVELOPMENT POLICY

ASSESSMENT FOR DEVELOPMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND SOSIAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (ESMS) AND ENVIRONMENT AND SOSIAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (ESMP) FOR EQSI PROJECT

Content 1. Section I: Chile: National Circumstances 3

ROLES OF FOREST AND FORESTRY IN INDONESIA

Integrated landscape approach

Improving Commodity Supply Chains As Response To Food Security Challenge : An Indonesia Perspective. Harry Hanawi

mainstreaming HIEVING THE SDGs: Opportunities for biodiversity Regional Technical Adviser, UNDP Regional Service Hub for LAC, Panama City

Valuing the ecosystem of the Indonesian rainforest

Regional Workshop on Mapping-Out a CCAFS R4D Agenda & Strategy for Southeast Asia Hanoi, Vietnam, March

12 th EUMETSAT Session Kigali 16 th Sep 2016

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES 1

Mongolia s Green Development Policy Outcome-level Indicators. Yongsung Kim, GGGI Xin Zhou, IGES Mustafa Moinuddin, IGES

GREEN COMMODITIES FACILITY. Sustainable Palm Oil Programme: A public private partnerships approach UNDP

From the 11 th NESD* Plan to Action:

Indonesia. Landscape Factsheet

Renewable Energy. A Green Growth Assessment in Kalimantan

Mapping of Technology Priorities

REDD+: Is it sufficient for Forest Solution? Zulfira Warta (WWF 156 Indonesia)

AGRICULTURAL DATA AND INFORMATION SYSTEM IN INDONESIA

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): AGRICULTURE, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT 1

Agriculture Services Programme for Innovation, Resilience and Extension

REQUIRED DOCUMENT FROM HIRING UNIT

The Outlook for Agriculture and Fertilizer Demand for Urea, Compound and Organic in Indonesia

How Can Green Growth Help Indonesia Meet Its Energy Needs?

Minister of National Development Planning/ Head of National Development Planning Agency (Bappenas) Welcoming Address 1

WHY INDONESIA'S FORESTRY SECTOR IS NOT SUSTAINABLE July 25 th 2014 CONFERENCE PRESENTATION

Development of Sub National FREL in West Kalimantan

World Bank Group Seminar. Challenges and Opportunities for Sustainable Natural Resources Management

To n n y W a g e y, P h D. E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r I C C T F

Modeling of GHG Emission from Energy and AFOLU sector under the Indonesian NDC

IN INDONESIA LESSONS FROM THE FIELD

International Conference Working Across Sectors to Halt Deforestation and Increase Forest Area From Aspiration to Action Main Outcomes

Coal Region in Transition Platform

REDD Readiness Progress Fact Sheet COUNTRY: Indonesia October 2013

PHILIPPINES POVERTY ENVIRONMENT INITIATIVE

Analysis of Optimal Policy Option for Sustainable Palm Oil Plantation Development

BENEFITS OF CAP & INVEST PROGRAM

Emission Reduction Program in Indonesia: A District-wide Approach to REDD+

Carbon Finance at the World Bank. The World Bank March 2007

On Sustainability. Yanuar Nugroho

Home based with at least two missions to Kenya if contracted consultant is based out of Kenya Individual Consultant

Current Status of Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation

Success Rates. Successful Projects in the Agriculture and Natural Resources Sector Operations Evaluation Department

Transformation of Agricultural Sector in Malaysia Through Agricultural Policy. Introduction

Climate action in CEE: scant, sketchy, short-sighted

Green Growth Paradigm for Africa

David A. Raitzer Economist Asian Development Bank

FACILITATIVE SHARING OF VIEWS INDONESIA 15 MAY 2017

Yulia Suryanti Directorate for Climate Change Impact Control State Ministry of Environment

Peer learning round tables

INTEGRATED FORESTRY & FARMING SYSTEM (IFFS)

Terms of Reference GENERAL INFORMATION. APPROVED e requisition

INDONESIAN INITIATIVES ON REDD+

Pontianak, October 1-2, 2013

Oil Palm and Regional Economic Development

FoKSBI and The NATIONAL ACTION PLAN FOR SUSTAINABLE PALM OIL

Financing Landscape Programs Integrating Different Financing Sources

Maximizing Urban Nexus Opportunities in the Asia- Pacific Region

Paying Attention to Environmental, Social and Economic Sustainability; Indonesian Food and Fuel Case Study

Workshop Key Messages. German Habitat Forum Berlin, June 1-2, 2016

Component 1: Building Climate Resilience of Watersheds in Mountain Eco-Regions

Honduras: SDG Mainstreaming and Monitoring

The Republic of Korea s Country Partnership Strategy for the Republic of Indonesia The Government of the Republic of Korea

Natural Systems and Consumption & Biodiversity and Habitat

Forest- and Climate-Smart Cocoa in Côte d Ivoire and Ghana

Land use, spatial planning, and potential implications for REDD+ in Indonesia: A preliminary analysis

Social Forestry: Community Legal Access to Manage Forests

FAO and UNEP Meeting on Forests and Climate Change Adaptation in Asia, 26 October, , Bangkok. Regan Suzuki, RECOFTC/ REDD net

Using available statistics for monitoring SDG target. Issues with merchandise trade data

LAW OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA NUMBER 7 OF 2004 REGARDING WATER RESOURCES

Understanding Green Economy in the context of of South Asia

Government of the Republic of Indonesia. GGGI Indonesia Country Planning Framework

Lao PDR Country Paper Current Status of Agriculture Mechanization and Marketing

REDD Readiness Progress Fact Sheet COUNTRY: Indonesia May 2013

Mainstreaming of IPoA Bhutan Experience. Gross National Happiness Commission, Thimphu.

Fueling Green Growth: The REDD+ compatible wood fuel value chain approach

Sara J. Scherr, EcoAgriculture Partners Navigating the Global Food System in a New Era IAMA, Boston, June 21, 2010

Intended Nationally Determined Contribution Ethiopia September 23-24,2015 Entebbe,Uganda

FAO S INTEGRATED VISION ON SUSTAINABLE FOOD AND AGRICULTURE AND LINKAGES WITH THE WATER-FOOD-ENERGY NEXUS

Transcription:

East Kalimantan s Green Growth Planning and Action, and Linkages with National Development Priorities Parallel Session H : Integrating planning and action at the national and sub-national levels Asia Low Emission Development Strategies (LEDS) Forum 2014 Yogyakarta 11 13 November 2014 1

2 Overview of East Kalimantan Socio-Economy Condition

3 EGR : 7,42% 1. In 1970-2013, EK economic growth was based on natural resources and dominated by primary sector. 2. Contribution of oil and gas sector were decreasing due to the absence of new well and the decreasing of production 3. Within the last decade, non oil and gas sectors contribution is increasing 4. Non oil and gas sectors dominated by coal and the price is low at the moment Forestry EGR : 5,41% Oil and gas EGR : 3,94% Coal EGR : 1,59% 1970 1990 2000 2008 2012 2013

EAST KALIMANTAN ECONOMIC STRUCTURE 1975-2013 60.00 50.00 40.00 55.04 Distribution of Regional Gross Domestic Product (%) 42.91 30.00 24.55 20.00 10.00 9.29-4.96 1975 1990 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 r) 2012 *) 2013 **) 1.49 Mining Manufacture including Oil and Gas Forestry Within the last decade, the role of non oil and gas sector in East Kalimantan has been increasing, especially coal mining. Meanwhile the contribution of renewable economy sector such as agriculture and service are still low, economic structure of East Kalimantan 61.8 % came from the mining (coal) and oil and gas sector Contribution from forestry sector has declined in the economic structure of East Kalimantan, in 2013 the sub- sectors of forestry 4 contribute total only 1.49 % compared to 9.29 % in the 1975 )

#

6 Economic Transformation Policy Based on Renewable Resources Mainstreaming Climate Change Issue and Green Economy Implementation within Province Development Planning

Sensitive to the volatility of oil and gas and coal commodity prices Strengthen the competitiveness based on local sustainable resource 2013-2018 2030 7 2009-2013 is an initiation stage that placed the foundation of East Kalimantan ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION Renewable resources based Economy Innovation and differentiation based economy 2050? 2009-2013 Present Revenue Reinvestment of Revenue from natural resources to develop human resource and region infrastructure 1970-2008 Economy based on non renewable resources ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION POLICY BASED ON RENEWABLE RESOURCES

SITUATION EXPECTED BY EAST KALIMANAN IN 2030 THROUGH ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION IS NO MORE DEPENDENCY TO OIL, GAS AND COAL 8 East Kalimantan Economic structure in 2030 Without Transformation ECONOMIC STRUCTURE East Kalimantan Economic structure in 2030 With Transformation Unbalanced economic structure among mining and other sectors. Industry tend to decreasing with proportion 9% in 2030. Agriculture sector only able to contribute 4%. Mining sector is still dominated, however its proportion not moving from 51 % as in 2012. Strategy: The development of the derivatives product from plantation, crop and mining industries as a transformation direction towards balanced economy Industrial sector is going to be the main basis of economy with proportion of 42%. Trading and service sector contribute to 20%, mining 17% and agriculture 10%

9 ECONOMY TRANFORMATION STAGES TOWARD KALTIM MAJU 2030 INITIATION PERIOD CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT PERIOD VALUE ADDED ENHANCEMENT PERIOD INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PERIOD ECONOMIC INNOVATION DEVELOPMENT PERIOD Mid Term Planning Period 2013-2018 covered two phases of economic transformation : Capacity development period and increasing the value added period 2018 2020 2030 2009 2015 2013 Economic growth: 1,59% Unemployment rate : 7,94% Economic growth: 5,20% Unemployment rate Poverty rate : 5,00% Co2 Emission: 1250 * Inflation: 5,50 % Economic growth: 8-10% Unemployment rate : 4-6% Poverty rate : 3-4% Co2 Emission: 1000* Inflation: 5,00 % Poverty rate : 6,06% Economic growth: 2,28% Co 2 Emission: 1500* Unemployment rate : 11,22% Inflation : 9,65 % Poverty rate : 7,73% Inflation : 4,31% Note : * = ton CO 2 eq/1 mio USD GDP

East Kalimantan Mid Term Development Plan 2013-2018 VISION & MISSION VISION Establishing a Prosporous and Equitable East Kalimantan, based on agroindustry and environmentally friendly energy 10 FOCUS OBJECTIVE MISSION 1. Human Resources 2. Economic Competitiveness 3. Infrastructures 4. Governance 5. Environment Realizing the quality of human resources that are independent and highly competitive Achieving community-based economic competitiveness, based on natural resources and renewable energy Providing good quality and equally basic infrastructure for the community Establishing professional, transparent and public service-oriented governance Delivering good quality and healthy environment, with perspective of climate change 10

East Kalimantan GHG Emission Reduction Plan THE VISION : Establishing a Prosporous and Equitable East Kalimantan, based on agroindustry and environmentally friendly energy 2nd Mission : Achieving the community-based economic competitiveness, built on natural resources and renewable energy 5th Mission : Delivering good quality and healthy environment, with perspective of climate change 11 Target in 2020 Target in 2018 Reduce emission by 19,073 % from baseline (equal to 1,41 Giga Ton, where land base sector contribute 1,1 Giga ton) Reduce emission Intensity to 1.250 Tons/million US$ of GDP Sector contributions to GHG reduction Low GHG plan Set scenarios Proportionately allocate quotas to the sectors that need to reduce GHGs that each add up to the target, based on emissions levels and reduction potential Set out the policies that will allow sectors to achieve their quota of GHG reduction Set scenarios that plot emissions reduction for each policy over the timeframe of the carbon budgets to track progress against policies

Adoption of Green Growth Indicators on East Kalimantan RPJMD 12 5. Income per kapita (54,65 Mio IDR) 8. Inflation rate (5,5 ± 1%) 8. Purchasing Power Parity (IDR. 807,823) 9. Gini Index (0,32) 14. Infrastructure Service Satisfaction Index (7) 6. Poverty rate (5 %) 7. Unemployment rate (5,11%) Goal 2: improving public welfare and equity income Goal 6: Improve environment quality Social, econom ic and environmental resilience Inclusive and equitable growth Goal 4: Improve basic infrastructure quality 18.Environment Quality Index (80) 19. Emission Intensity ( 1,250 ton CO 2 /mio USD GDP) Greenhouse gas emission reduction GREEN GROWTH Healthy and productive ecosystems providing services Sustained economic growth Goal 6: Improve environment quality Goal 3: Increase Green Economic Growth Rate 13. New and Renewable Energy Mix ( 3%) 12. Rice Sufficiency Ratio 100 %) Legend : Green Growth Indicators Goal on RPJMD Target and Indicators on RPJMD 10. Economic Growth Rate (4,7-5,3%) 10. Non Oil & Gas Economic Growth Rate (8,3-8,9 %) 10. Non Oil/ Gas and non Coal Economic Growth Rate (8,2-8,6 %) 11. Agricultural Sector Contribution ( 10 %) The Goals might be attached in more than one green growth outcome, it depends from which perspective we see the goal

Adoption of Green Growth Indicators to RPJMD of East Kalimantan GOAL TARGET ON 2018 STRATEGY POLICY DIRECTION OUTCOME 2nd MISSION : Achieving community based economic competitiveness based on natural resources and renewable energy Increase qualified economic growth Increase agriculture sector contribution Increase development and utilization of renewable energy Increase community satisfaction with basic infrastructure services Good Quality Economic Growth 2013 : 1,59% 2018 : 4,7 5,30% Agricultural Sector Contribution 2013 : 6,59% 2018 : 10% Renewable Energy Mix 2013 : 0,02% 2018 : 3% Infrastructure Service Satisfaction Index (ISSI) 2013 : 5 2018 : 7 Accelerating Economic Transformation Agribusiness Development Environmentally friendly energy needs Improve basic infrastructure quality Develop new economic growth centers (integrated upstream downstream process) Strengthening regional chain of agribusiness Increase new energy and renewable energy mix (increase electrification ratio) Improve quality and capacity of infrastructure & transportation (Maloy & other industrials & growth centers) 5th MISSION : Delivering a good and healthy quality of environment with the perspective of climate change Increase environmental quality index Reducing GHG emission Environment Quality Index 2013 : 78,29 2018 : 82 Emission Intensity (ton CO 2 /mio USD GDP 2013: 1500 2018 : 1250 Improve environmental quality Developed low emission and high valued-added economic sector Improve management & licensing on forest & land, better plan on spatial utilization, degraded land, air & water quality Applied Green Economy concept & strategy, GHG emission reduction Investment realizations value, palm oil area (Ha), number of core processing industries, number of derivative product Total area for leading commodities, farm area, contribution of non oil-gas manufacturing industries to GDP % of mix new & renewable energy, Biogas installation, electrification ratio, village with electricity (%) number of road developed (%, >10 ton, districts), toll road development, commodity and passengers quantity, Total area rehabilitated, spatial implementation score, mangrove replanting, emission reduction Districts/Cities that mainstreaming GHG in their development plan, data on emission level that can be measured and verified GG INDICATOR Sustained Growth Economic Equitable & Inclusive Healthy Natural Capital Providing Ecosystem Services: GHG Reduction Resilience 13

14 Thank You Contact : Dr. Rusmadi, MS (Head of East Kalimantan Regional Development Planning Agency/Acting Regional Secretary of East Kalimantan Province, INDONESIA) - masrus2000@yahoo.com Ujang Rachmad, M.Sc (head of Economic Section, East Kalimantan Regional Development Planning Agency INDONESIA) 0edzank@yahoo.com