Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Book
Hotel
Sultan,
Jakarta
3-4
July
2013
University
of
Indonesia,
Depok,
5
July
2013
In
partnership
with
Symposium Agenda Wednesday 3 July: Thursday 4 July: Friday 5 July: APRU Knowledge-Action workshop (by invitation only) Opening, key-note speeches, and plenaries Venue: Hotel Sultan, Jakarta Parallel sessions Venue: Central Library, the Chrystal of Knowledge, University of Indonesia campus
Saturday 6 July: Post-symposia field trip to Pramuka islands 1. Opening and registration The International Symposium on Coastal Cities, Marine Resources and Climate Change in the Coral Triangle will be held in Hotel Sultan, Jakarta on 3-4 July 2013 and in Central Library, the Chrystal of Knowledge, University of Indonesia campus on 5 July 2013. The opening of the symposium will start at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, 4 July 2013, and registration will take place at Hotel Sultan from 8:30 9:00 a.m. that same day. For international participants staying at Hotel Sultan, registration desk will be available on the 3 July 2013.
2. Venue
Symposium
on
4
July
2013,
will
be
held
in:
The
Ballroom
of
The
Sultan
Hotel
Jl.
Jend.
Gatot
Subroto,
10270,
Indonesia
Phone:
+62
21
570
3600
Fax:
+62
21
573
3089
http://www.sultanjakarta.com/
Symposium
on
5
July
2013,
will
be
held
in:
The
central
library
The
Crystal
of
Knowledge
University
of
Indonesia
(UI)
For
participants
staying
at
the
Sultan
Hotel,
a
bus
will
depart
the
hotel
at
7.00
AM
and
return
from
UI
to
the
Hotel
at
17.30.
Three
rooms
are
available
for
the
parallel
session:
Ruang
Apung
(the
floating
room),
just
outside
the
Library
building
Ruang
Sidang
5B,
5th
floor
of
Library
building
Ruang
Sidang
5C,
5th
floor
of
Library
building
2
There will be an information desk available in Ruang Apung during the day. An exhibition will be held in the ground floor of the Library building (just in front of Korean Restaurant). The library itself is the center of activities for students of UI. Facilities include book store, post office, bank, and several cafes and restaurants (including Starbucks). Participants staying at Wisma Makara can reach the Central Library by Yellow Bus. The closest bus stop to Wisma Makara is at Asrama Mahasiswa. Participants can take the Yellow Bus with the red sign (bis kuning merah) to Mesjid UI bus stop and walk to the library.
3.
4.
Presentation
Oral
presentation
Parallel
oral
presentation
times
will
be
on
Friday,
July
5.
Presentations
should
be
in
english
All
presenters
of
oral
session
must
provide
presentation
slides
to
the
committee
at
the
registration
desk
on
Thursday,
July
4.
All
presenters
must
arrive
and
confirm
their
presence
with
the
session
chair
20
min
before
the
beginning
of
their
session.
All
sessions
will
start
promptly.
Presentation
duration
must
not
exceed
15
minutes
in
length
unless
otherwise
stated
in
the
schedule.
Poster
presentation
Posters
should
be
written
in
english.
Each
poster
should
have
a
clear
title
and
the
names
of
all
authors
so
as
to
be
legible
from
a
distance.
All
posters
must
be
printed
ahead
of
time.
No
printers
will
be
available
at
the
meeting
venue.
All
poster
presenters
are
requested
to
have
their
posters
placed
in
pre-assigned
spots
by
9:00am
Thursday,
July
4.
Presentation
times
will
be
during
lunch
time
on
Friday
5.
All
presenters
are
requested
to
be
at
their
posters
during
these
times.
Size
of
poster
:
approximately
84
cm
wide
x
118
cm
tall
(A0)
Format
:
Portrait
3
General
information
on
getting
to
Indonesia
All
foreign
participants
are
requested
to
arrange
their
own
travel
from
the
airport
to
the
hotel.
Jakarta
is
serviced
by
the
Soekarno-Hatta
International
Airport
which
takes
about
30
minutes
to
1
hour
by
taxi
to
the
hotel
(depending
on
the
traffic).
Taxis
are
available
at
the
designated
points
on
the
arrivals
level
and
they
use
a
meter.
Recommended
taxis
are
Blue
Bird
taxi.
The
fare
is
the
metered
charge
plus
airport
surcharges.
Direction
to
The
Sultan
Hotel
https://maps.google.com/maps?ie=UTF- 8&q=Hotel+Sultan&fb=1&hq=Hotel+Sultan&cid=0,0,5277937031686822370&ei=XvymUcLr FMSLrQeYg4H4AQ&ved=0CMcBEPwSMAA
Figure
1.
Location
of
The
Sultan
hotel,
relative
to
the
airport
Participants
staying
at
Wisma
Makara
should
also
take
taxi.
Wisma
Makara
is
located
in
Depok,
Jawa
Barat
and
will
take
longer
to
get
to
(approximately
2-3
hours).
Jakarta
is
warm
and
humid
all
year
round,
with
only
slight
variations
between
the
average
daily
maximum
of
31
degrees
Celsius
and
average
nightly
minimum
of
23
degrees
Celsius.
Current
weather
conditions
can
be
found
at:
http://www.weatherforecastmap.com/indonesia/jakarta/
Electricity
is
220
volts/50
cycles.
Standard
outlets
are
plugs
with
two
rounded
pins.
The
currency
in
Indonesia
is
the
Rupiah
(Rp).
The
current
exchange
rate
as
at
30
June
2013
is
approximately
US
$1.00
=
Rp.
9,910.
You
can
exchange
currency
at
the
airport.
Jakarta
has
a
vast
range
of
food
available
at
hundreds
of
eating
complexes
located
all
over
the
city,
from
modest
street-side
foodstalls
and
traveling
vendors
to
the
high-class
expensive
restaurants.
There
are
two
malls
close
to
the
Sultan
Hotel
which
provide
various
restaurants,
The
Pacific
Place
and
the
FX.
4
5.
8.30 9.00 9.00 9.10 9.10 9.20 9.20 9.45 9.45 9.50 9.50 10.05
10.05 10.35 10.35 10.55 10.55 11.15 11.15 11.30 11.30 11.45
11.45 12.00
12.00 12.20
15.55 16.05
16.05 16.15
16.15 16.25
Environmental Policy in Response to Climate Change Deputi Bidang Pengendalian Kerusakan Lingkungan dan Perubahan Iklim, Kementrian Lingkungan Hidup Deputy on Control of Environmental Damage and Climate Change, Ministry of Environment Climate Change, Energy Security, and Environmental Sustainability: ASEAN Perspectives - Cheng-Guan Michael Quah, Professor, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, National University of Singapore and Director, NUS Energy Office; Executive Advisor, NUS Enterprise Climate Change Mitigation Strategy in Indonesia Farhan Helmy, Secretary to Mitigation Task Force, National Council for Climate Change Discussion Lunch Panel discussion: Partners perceptions in climate change adaptation program for coastal cities and marine resources Chair, Dr Jatna Supriatna (RCCC-UI) 1) Fitting local needs and funding 2) Effectiveness of donors funding in finding practical solutions 3) Award-winning climate change program 4) Can you name the panelists and the institutions Coffee Break Panel discussion: Coastal cities, coral reefs, and small island management in adaptation to climate change Chair: Prof Jim Falk (APRU) Coastal and small island management for adaptation to climate change Dr. Sudirman Saad, Director General for Marine, Coastal, and Small Islands, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries Blue carbon: strengthening partnership in Coral Triangle Initiatives Prof. Max Rompas, Research and Development Agency, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries Updates on Coral Triangle research at Indonesian context Prof. Suharsono, Research Center on Oceanography, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) The role of Ecosystem Services provided by the surf break, in the Local Economy of Uluwatu, Bali, Indonesia Chris Margules, School of Earth and Environmental Science, James Cook University, Darwin, Australia Discussion Panel discussion: International Collaboration Opportunities with APRU Member Universities, Chair: Dr Richard Drobnick,APRU Senior Strategic Advisor on Sustainability and Climate Change and Global Health 6
9.30 9.45
Bus departing Sultan Hotel to UI Parallel Session: Mitigation and Adaptation Strategy to Climate Change: regional to local scale, Chair: Harry Alexander, SH, LLM., Legal Advisor for RCCC-UI Climate Change Adaptation Strategy in Indonesia -- Ir. Wahyuningsih Darajati, MSc, Environmental Director, National Planning Board (Bappenas) Coastal cities and built environment in response to climate change and sea-level rise Prof. Abimanyu T. Alamsyah, Vice Chairman, RCCC-UI Climate Change and LULUCF: Indonesia Experience Muhammad Farid, Secretary to Forestry and Land Conversion Task Force, National Council for Climate Change The Implementation of MARPOL Annex VI on regulations for the prevention of Air Pollution from Ships and its Implications for Indonesia Mary George,Faculty of Law and The Institute of Ocean and Earth Sciences University of Malaya Discussion Parallel Session: Population and vulnerability to climate change Dr. Budi HaryantoHead of Research Division, RCCC-UI Climate change and health, dr. Irene Susilo, Head of Health Agency Office, West Sumatra Province Health indicator to climate change Lukman Hakim, Global Fund Malaria, Ministry of Health Health vulnerability to vector-borne diseases in response to climate change Dr. Budi Haryanto, RCCC-UI Climate Mitigation and Urban Growth Management in Jakarta Aisa Tobing, Head of Jakarta Research Council Climate change and sustainable agriculture for coastal cities in the Indonesian Archipelago, Dr. Ir. Hasroel Thayib, Center of Environmental 7
8.30 10.00
10.30 10.45
10.45 11.00
11.00 11.15
11.15 11.30
Science University of Indonesia dan RCCC-UI Discussion Parallel Session: Rules, Policies and Implementations on Marine and Fisheries Sector Sub-topic: Coastal development Policy and Implementation on Climate Adaptation in Indonesias Coastal Areas, Director on Coastal and Ocean Affairs, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources Implementation of Coastal Protection in Indonesia, Research and Development Center for Water Resource, Ministry of Public Works Nature-based hybrid-engineering measures, Dr. Bregje van WeesenbeeckDeltares, Netherlands (Deltares, Netherlands) Discussion Coffee break Parallel Session: Mitigation and Adaptation Strategy to Climate Change: Coastal and small islands Chair: Dr. Anom Bowolaksono, RCCC-UI Incorporating Civil Military strategy in Protecting Nature and Adapting to Climate Change: Case Study in East Kalimantan -- Djanadi Bimo Prakoso),Postgraduate of the Environmental Science, University of Indonesia Coping with flood risks: A lesson learnt from Kampung Kamal Muara, North Jakarta A. Dimastanto, Department of Architecture, University of Indonesia Reshaping Urban Ecology of Jakarta in Mitigating and Adapting the Climate Change Hayati Sari Hasibuan, Postgraduate of the Environmental Science, University of Indonesia Restoration of Urban Forest in the Small Island: A Lesson Learned from Serangan Island, Bali Meliza Worobai, Postgraduate of Conservation Biology, University of Indonesia Qualitative methods in vulnerability assessment for policy-making: Case study Kampong Kebon Bawang, North Jakarta Raka W. Suryandaru, Ikatan Ahli Perencana (IAP) DKI Jakarta, Indonesia Discussion Parallel Session: Education, community resilience, and enterpreneurship in climate change Chair, Dr Jeremy Piggott, APRU Inter disciplinary research and education training for global change Penny Dockry, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California 8
10.15 10.30
13.30 15.30
San Diego University of Indonesia facing climate change through green metric ranking Prof. Riri Fitri Sari, University of Indonesia Improving effectiveness of coral reef management in Indonesia by incorporating human dimension Jensi Sartin, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University Incorporating local wisdom sasi into marine zoning to increase the resilience of a Marine Protected Area network in Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia, Purwanto, The Nature Conservancy Indonesia Program Discussion Parallel session: The impacts of climate change to natural and man-made environment. Chair: Prof. A. Harsono, Research Center for Oceanologi, University of Indonesia Modelling Climate Change and Its Impact Over Borneo Region Using Observational Based Data and Coupled Regional Climate Models A.S. Husain, Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Climate change impact chains in tropical coasts: a review. Florie Chazarin, Center for International Forestry Research A Study on the Preparation for and Management of Disaster Risks and its Impacts on the Hotel and Accommodations Sector: The Case of Baler, Philippines. Eli Paolo S. Frenoza, Asian Institute of Tourism, University of the Philippines, Diliman Re-visiting Data Rich Dynamical Downscaling Simulations, Shie-Yui Liong, National University of Singapore Discussion Friday Break, Lunch with concurrent poster sessions Panel discussion: Rules, Policies and Implementations on Marine and Fisheries Sector Sub topic: Pollution Community-based Household Waste Management, Head of Sub Directorate of Prevention of Pollution on Coastal and Small Island Resource, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries Challenges and Opportunities: a household waste management in terms of climate change adaptation Dr. Alan Koropitan, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia Marine debris management on marine and coastal ecosystem for climate change adaptation Dr. Ario Damar, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine 9
14.00 14.15
14.15 14.30
14.30 14.45
14.45 15.00
13.45 14.00
14.00 14.15
Sciences, Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia From Waste to Energy, ITB Discussion Parallel session: Coastal and coral reef research and management. Chair: Dr. Mufti Patria Research Priorities to Predict Climate Change Effects in Marine Systems Robert Day, Department of Zoology, The University of Melbourne, Australia Development of an Integrated Decision Support System for Sustainable Coastal Resource Use and Conservation Ariel C. Blanco, Department of Geodetic Engineering, University of the Philippines Diliman Technical procedures for the study of sponges and cnidarians (hydroids and antipatharians) Heard Runtuwene, Department of Environmental Science, University of Indonesia The Catastrophic Abundance Of Coral Disease in Seribu Islands, North Of Jakarta, Indonesia Ofri Johan, Research Center and Development Agency, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries Climate envelope models for reef flat gleaning fisheries Benjamin Vallejo Jr, Institute of Environmental Science and Meteorology, University of the Philippines, Philippines Mitra Bahari: Its contribution to address the impacts of climate change on coastal areas in Indonesia M. Fedi A. Sondita, National Secretariate of Mitra Bahari/Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia Azizan A. Samah title Local Community, Corral Reef and Island Restoration: Case Study on Serangan Island, Bali Revina Indra Putri, Postgraduate of Conservaton Biology, University of Indonesia Discussion Parallel session: The impacts of climate change to natural and man-made environment. Chair: Dr. Asep Saefumillah Developing sustainable practices to mitigate impacts of climate change on natural and managed tropical peatlands Sanjay Swarup, National University of Singapore Sea-Level rise: Implications For Coastal Water Resources in Indonesian Islands Soekisno, Environmental Studies, Interdisciplinary Postgraduate Program, University of Indonesia, Indonesia Settlement pattern of salt farmers as a response to the impact of 10
14.15 14.30
14.30 14.45
14.45 15.00
15.00 15.30
15.30 15.45
environmental changes in Pinggir Papas Village, Sumenep Miftahul Huda, Environmental Science, Doctoral Program, University of Indonesia, Indonesia Surabaya city development and coastal region conservation: multi temporal and spectral analysis of satellite imageries Sigit Deni Sasmito, Center for International Forestry Research Climate Change and Multiple Stressors: Predicting Impacts on Ecosystems. Jeremy Piggott, Association of Pacific Rim Universities, National University of Singapore Zoning Regulations for Flood Zone in Urban Kampung Area, Case Study : Kamal Muara, North Jakarta Luh Kitty Katherina, Association of Urban and Regional Planning, Indonesia Sustainable Marine Tourism Management: A Case Study in Wakatobi Regency, Southeastern Sulawesi Audrey Tangkudung, Postgraduate program in Environmental Studies, University of Indonesia Sustainable Development Strategies of Integrated River Basin and Coastal Ocean Management of Jakarta Bay to adapted Climate Change Arief Budi Purwanto, Department of Environmental Science, University of Indonesia, Indonesia Discussion Coffee Break Ruang Apung: General conclusion and closing Bus leaving from UI to Sultan Hotel
11. Post-Symposia Field Trip 6 July The trip includes a visit to Pulau Pramuka. Participants will be able to see the captive breeding of turtle, coral transplantation, fish-pond and if lucky Brahminy Kite (the bird of prey that is the symbol for Jakarta). Snorkeling equipment will be available upon request.
11