REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
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- i -
List of Project and Technical Assistance
National Coordinating Agency for Surveys and Mapping
1. Land System Map Provision ... 3 2. National Geospatial Data Infrastructure Development - Phase II ... 5 3. Production of Geospatial Data Scale of 1:50,000 in Papua ... 7
Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysics Agency
4. Strengthening ”MKG’s Climate and Weather Services ... 11
National Disaster Management Agency
5. Procurement of Equipment for Emergency and Post Disaster Phase ... 15
National Agency of Drug and Food Control
6. Strengthening Drug and Food Control System in Indonesia ... 19
Government Internal Control Agency
7. Capacity Building within the Government Internal Control System (GICS) to
Achieve Good Governance and Clean Government ... 25
Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology
8. Revitalization of Baruna Jaya Research Vessels and Equipments Including
On-Shore Supporting Facility ... 29 9. The Development of Industrial Laboratories to Support National Industry's
Competitiveness and Self Reliance ... 31
Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority
10. Batu Ampar Transshipment Port Development Project ... 35 11. The Development of Sewerage System in Batam Island ... 37
National Land Agency
12. Improving Land Tenure and Land Service Performance ... 41 13. Institutional Partnership for Strengthening Land Administration in Indonesia
(IPSLA Phase II) ... 43 14. The Development of National Land Management Information System ... 45
Statistics Indonesia Agency
15. Statistical Capacity Building - Change and Reform for the Development of
2nd Book - List of Project and Technical Assistance
- ii -
National Search and Rescue Agency
16. Procurement of 80 M Type Search and Rescue Vessel Project ... 53 17. Procurement of Search and Rescue Equipment for Medium Type Helicopter ... 54 18. Procurement of Search and Rescue Helicopter Medium Range Project - Phase I ... 55
Ministry of Religious Affair
19. Development of Teaching Hospital Faculty of Medicine and Health Science of
Islamic State University (UIN) Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta ... 59 20. The Development of the State Institute of Islamic Studies (IAIN) Mataram, West
Nusa Tenggara ... 61 21. The Development of the State Institute of Islamic Studies (IAIN) Raden Fatah
Project ... 63 22. The Development of the State Institute of Islamic Studies (IAIN) Sulthan Thaha
Saifuddin Jambi ... 65 23. The Development of the State Institute of Islamic Studies (IAIN) Sumatera Utara
Project ... 66 24. The Development of the State Institute of Islamic Studies (IAIN) Sunan Ampel
Surabaya Project ... 68 25. The Development of Walisongo State Institute of Islamic Studies ... 70
Ministry of Home Affairs
26. National Program for Self-Reliant Rural Community Empowerment ... 75 27. Simeuleu Physical Infrastructure - Phase II ... 77
Ministry of Laws and Human Rights
28. Development of Automation System of Intellectual Property Rights ... 81
Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries
29. Coastal Community Development ... 85 30. Infrastructure Development of Space Oceanography (INDESO Project) ... 87 31. Outer Ring Fishing Ports Development - Stage I ... 89 32. Participatory Technology Development and Transfer for Sustainable Fisheries
Project ... 91
Ministry of Health
33. Improvement of Laboratory Services in 4 Central Health Laboratories ... 95 34. Improvement of Medical Care in Central Government Hospitals ... 97 35. Strengthening of Core Capacity at Points of Entry in the Implementation of
2nd Book - List of Project and Technical Assistance
- iii -
Ministry of Communication and Information Technology
37. The Improvement on Television Transmitting Stations (ITTS) - Phase II ... 105
Ministry of Environment 38. Financing Scheme for Emission Reduction Investment ... 109
Ministry of Public Works Directorate General of Highways 39. Additional Loan of Tanjung Priok Access ... 113
40. Asset Management for National Road and Bridge in Urban Area ... 114
41. Bandung Intra Urban Toll Road (BIUTR) Development Project - Phase I ... 115
42. Bridge Material Supply for Bridge Replacement Program - Phase II ... 117
43. Construction of Arterial Road to Support Belang-Belang International Port ... 118
44. Construction of Galala - Poka Bridge... 119
45. Construction of Kendari Bridge ... 120
46. Construction of Panajam Bridge (Pulau Balang) ... 121
47. Development of Cileunyi-Sumedang-Dawuan Toll Road - Phase I ... 122
48. Gorontalo - Djalaludin Airport Road Construction Project ... 123
49. Musi Bridge III Construction - Phase I... 124
50. Padang By Pass Capacity Expansion ... 125
51. Regional Road Development Project – Phase I ... 126
52. Road Development in Mamminasata Project ... 127
53. Tayan Bridge Construction ... 128
54. Toll Road Development of Medan-Kualanamu Project ... 129
55. Toll Road Development of Solo - Kertosono ... 130
56. Western Indonesia National Road Improvement Project (WINRIP) ... 132
Directorate General of Human Settlements 57. Community Based Water Supply and Sanitation Project - Phase I ... 135
58. Development of Jatiluhur Water Supply Project - Stage I ... 137
59. Drainage Improvement Support Project for Metropolitan Cities ... 138
60. Emission Reduction in Cities - Solid Waste Management ... 139
61. Greater Bandung Water Supply and Sanitation Project - Phase I ... 140
62. Greater Surabaya - Umbulan Water Supply Project - Stage I ... 141
63. IKK Water Supply Program and Small Water Treatment Plant for Water Scarcity Area ... 142
64. Makassar Water Supply Development Project - Stage II ... 143
65. Metropolitan Sanitation Management and Health Project ... 144
2nd Book - List of Project and Technical Assistance
- iv -
67. National Community Empowerment Program - Urban Areas in Western
Indonesia ... 148
68. National Community Empowerment Program - Urban Areas Nationwide ... 150
69. Neighborhood Upgrading and Shelter Sector Project - Phase II ... 152
70. Regional Infrastructure for Social and Economic Development Project - Phase II (RISE II) ... 153
71. Rural Infrastructure Support - National Community Empowerment Program - Phase III ... 155
72. Small Scale Water Treatment Plants for Emergency Relief ... 157
73. Solid Waste Management Improvement Support Project for Regional and Metropolitan Cities ... 158
74. Water Supply System Development for Banten - Jakarta from Karian Dam ... 159
Directorate General of Water Resources 75. Construction of Dams in East Nusa Tenggara: Including Raknamo Dam, Kolhua Dam, and Mbay Dam ... 163
76. Construction of Karian Multipurpose Dam ... 165
77. Construction of Kelara - Karalloe Dam ... 166
78. Construction of Pandanduri Dam... 168
79. Flood Management in Selected River Basins ... 169
80. Integrated Participatory Development and Management of Irrigation Project for Eastern Region of Indonesia - Phase I ... 171
81. Integrated Participatory Development and Management of Irrigation Project for Western Region of Indonesia - Phase I ... 173
82. Integrated Participatory Development and Management of Irrigation Small Scale Project for Eastern Region of Indonesia - Phase I ... 175
83. Jakarta Urgent Flood Mitigation Project (JUFMP) ... 177
84. Jambo Aye Multi - Purpose Reservoir Project ... 179
85. Rehabilitation of Upper Citarum ... 180
86. Rentang Modernization Strategic Irrigation - Phase I ... 181
87. The Construction of Transfer Water Interbasin Cibutarua-Cilaki Project-West Java ... 183
88. Urgent Disaster Reduction Project for Mount Merapi and Lower Progo River Area - Phase II ... 185
89. Urgent Rehabilitation of Strategic Irrigation Project for Eastern Region of Indonesia ... 187
90. Urgent Rehabilitation of Strategic Irrigation Project for Western Region of Indonesia ... 189
2nd Book - List of Project and Technical Assistance
- v -
Ministry for Development of Disadvantaged Regions
92. National Strategic Centers of Activities Development in Border Regions ... 195
93. Program for Development of Integrated Transportation Infrastructure in Disadvantaged Areas ... 197
94. Solar Energy Utilization for Basic Infrastructure Improvement in Disadvantaged Areas ... 199
95. Support for Poor and Disadvantaged Areas (SPADA-2) ... 201
96. Wind Power Electricity (WINDPED) for Border Areas and Outer Islands in Indonesia ... 203
Ministry of National Education 97. Life Skills Education for Employment and Entrepreneurship (LSE3) ... 207
98. Modernization of Tanjungpura University ... 209
99. Polytechnics Development Project ... 211
100. Revitalizing Education System in Pre-Service Teacher Organization Nationally (RESPON) ... 213
101. Strengthening Sustainable Development of Jenderal Soedirman University Project ... 215
102. Sustainable Economic Development through Technical and Vocational Education and Training (SED-TVET) ... 217
103. The Development and Improvement of Bogor Agricultural University (IPB): Towards Research Based University ... 218
104. The Development and Upgrading of Padang State University ... 221
105. The Development and Upgrading of Semarang State University ... 223
106. The Development and Upgrading of the State University of Surabaya (UNESA) Project, Indonesia... 225
107. The Development and Upgrading of Yogyakarta State University Project ... 227
108. The Development of Department of Forest Resources Conservation and Ecotourism (DForCE), Bogor Agricultural University ... 229
109. The Development of Gorontalo State University ... 231
110. The Development of Hasanuddin University Hospital... 233
111. The Development of ITS Surabaya: A Strategic Empowerment of Being Research University ... 235
112. The Development of Lambung Mangkurat University ... 237
113. The Development of Sam Ratulangi University ... 239
114. The Development of Syiah Kuala University Project ... 241
115. The Development of University of Brawijaya Towards Entrepreneurial University ... 243
116. The Quality Improvement of Padjadjaran University (UNPAD) Bandung Project ... 245
2nd Book - List of Project and Technical Assistance
- vi -
Ministry of Transportation
Directorate General of Land Transportation
118. Intelligent Transport System for Jabodetabek Area - Phase I... 251
Directorate of Sea Transportation 119. Improvement and Development of Indonesian Aids to Navigation ... 255
120. Indonesia Ship Reporting System ... 256
121. Procurement of Fast Boat for Maritime Safety Law Enforcement ... 258
122. Procurement of New Generation Passenger Vessel ... 259
123. Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) System for Northern Part of Malacca Strait ... 261
124. Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) System for Southern Part of Malacca Strait ... 263
Directorate General of Civil Aviation 125. Airport Development for Disaster Measure and Border Region Development ... 267
126. Enhancement of Safety for Air Link to Eastern Indonesia... 268
127. New Communication, Navigation, Surveillance, and Air Traffic Management (CNS/ATM) System Development in Indonesia ... 270
128. Procurement of Fire Fighting Equipment and Airport Rescue ... 271
129. The Development of Airport in Papua ... 272
Directorate General of Railways 130. Bandung Urban Railway Transport Development, Electrification Padalarang-Cicalengka Line ... 275
131. Construction of Railway Double Track Kroya-Kutoarjo - Phase II ... 277
132. Procurement of Diesel Electric Locomotive ... 279
133. Procurement of Electric Rail Cars for Jabodetabek ... 280
134. Procurement of Track Material and Turnouts ... 281
135. Railway Double Tracking Cirebon-Kroya - Segment I & III... 282
136. Surabaya Regional Railway Line - Phase I ... 283
137. Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) East-West and Extension North-South Engineering Services ... 285
Ministry of Defense 138. Improvement of Aeromedical Hospital - Phase II ... 289
139. Procurement of Maritime Medical Facilities Program ... 290
140. Procurement of Medical Equipment for Army Hospital ... 291
2nd Book - List of Project and Technical Assistance
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Ministry of Agriculture
142. Smallholder Livelihood Development Programmes in Eastern Indonesia (SOLID) ... 297
143. Sustainable Management of Agricultural Research and Technology Dissemination (SMART-D) ... 299
144. The Post Tsunami Rehabilitation of Agricultural Infrastructure in Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam Province - Phase II ... 301
Ministry of Public Housing 145. Infrastructure Development for Large Scale Housing ... 305
146. Infrastructure Development for Slum Area Upgrading ... 307
147. New Town Development Policy for Low Income People ... 309
Ministry of National Development Planning/National Development Planning Agency 148. Institutional Capacity Building for Bureaucracy Reform ... 313
149. Public Procurement and State Audit Reform (Pro STAR) ... 315
Ministry of Research and Technology 150. Research and Innovation in Science and Technology (RISET) ... 319
Ministry of Manpower and Transmigration 151. Revitalization of Vocational Training Centers (VTCs) ... 323
Indonesian National Police 152. Development of Communication Systems in the Border Area at Polda Kepulauan Riau, East Nusa Tenggara, North Sulawesi, and Papua ... 327
153. Development of Indonesia Automatic Fingerprint Identification System (INAFIS) ... 329
154. Development of Police Technology Innovation Equipment ... 331
155. Fast Patrol Boat for the Indonesian National Police... 333
156. Integrated Trunking Radio Communication for Indonesian National Police - Phase I ... 334
157. Integrated Trunking Radio Communication for Indonesian National Police - Phase II ... 335
158. National Criminal Information Center for Indonesian National Police - Phase II ... 336
159. Strengthening of Police Research and Development Institution ... 337
160. Upgrading of Regional Police Hospital and Equipment ... 339
2nd Book - List of Project and Technical Assistance
- viii -
National Resilience Institute
162. Strengthening the Capacity Building of the National Resilience Institute ... 347
National Institute of Aeronautic and Space Agency 163. Upgrading LAPAN's Remote Sensing Ground-station to Support Climate Change Mitigation ... 351
Local Government of Makassar City 164. Regional Information and Communication Technology Center for Human Resources Development and Public Administration Services (RICT Makassar) ... 355
Local Government of DKI Jakarta Province 165. Construction of Jakarta Mass Rapid Transit Project ... 359
Local Government of Kepulauan Riau Province 166. Kepulauan Riau Sea Transportation Project ... 365
Local Government of Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam Province 167. Development of Seulawah Agam Geothermal Becoming Geothermal Power Plant (GeoPP) 40 MW in NAD Province ... 369
Local Government of Riau Province 168. Southern Pekanbaru Water Supply Project ... 373
Local Government of North Sulawesi Province 169. North Sulawesi e-Government Implementation Project ... 377
Indonesia Infrastructure Guarantee Fund 170. Indonesia Infrastructure Guarantee Fund ... 381
PT Pertamina 171. Geothermal Total Project Development in Karaha, Unit 1 (30 MW) ... 385
172. Geothermal Total Project Development in Lahendong, Unit 5&6 (2x20 MW). ... 386
173. Geothermal Total Project Development in Lumut Balai, Unit 1&2 (2x55 MW) ... 387
174. Geothermal Total Project Development in Lumut Balai, Unit 3&4 (2x55 MW) ... 388
175. Geothermal Total Project Development in Ulu Belu, Unit 3&4 (2x55 MW). ... 389
176. Geothermal Upstream Project Development in Hululais, Unit 1&2 (2x55 MW). ... 390
177. Geothermal Upstream Project Development in Kotamobagu, Unit 1,2,3,4 (4x20 MW). ... 391
2nd Book - List of Project and Technical Assistance
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State Electricity Company
179. 500 kV Java - Bali Crossing ... 395
180. Bakaru II Hydro Electrical Power Plant (2x63 MW) ... 396
181. Containerized Diesel Power Plant ... 397
182. Hululais 1&2 Geothermal Power Plant (2x55 MW) ... 398
183. Improvement of Java-Bali Electricity Distribution Performance ... 400
184. Java-Bali Submarine Cable 150 kV Circuit 3&4 ... 401
185. Kotamobagu Geothermal Power Plant (4x20 MW) ... 402
186. Lombok Steam Coal Power Plant (2x25 MW) ... 404
187. Merangin Hydro Electrical Power Plant (2 x 175 MW) ... 405
188. Muara Tawar Add-on Block 2 Combined-Cycle Power Plant (500 MW) ... 406
189. Outside Java Bali Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) ... 408
190. Pangkalan Susu Steam Coal Power Plant (SCPP) 2x200 MW ... 410
191. Parit Baru Steam Power Plant (2x50 MW) ... 411
192. Scattered Transmission and Substation in Indonesia ... 412
193. Scattered Transmission Line and Substation in Indonesia - Phase II ... 413
194. Strengthening West Kalimantan Power Grid ... 414
195. Sungai Penuh 1&2 Geothermal Power Plant (2x55 MW) ... 415
196. Takalar Steam Coal Power Plant (2x100 MW) in South Sulawesi ... 416
197. Tulehu 1&2 Geothermal Power Plant (2x10 MW) ... 417
198. Upper Cisokan Pumped Storage Hydro Electrical Power Plant (1,000 MW) ... 418
199. Indramayu Steam Coal Power Plant 2x1,000 MW - Phase I : Engineering Services ... 420
1
National Coordinating Agency for
Surveys and Mapping
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BB-ID: BBP1-08301-08-063604-1070010
1. Project Title : Land System Map Provision 2. Duration : 60 months
3. Location : DKI Jakarta
4. Executing Agency : National Coordinating Agency for Surveys and Mapping 5. Implementing Agency : National Coordinating Agency for Surveys and Mapping
6. Background and Justification
Law Number 25/2004 concerning National Development Planning System/Sistem Perencanaan Pembangunan Nasional (SPPN) states that all development activities should be planned based on the accurate data and information. It is also mentioned that SPPN has aims to: support the coordination between development actors; ensure the integration, synchronization, and synergy both inter-regional, inter-space, between-time, inter-government functions, and between central and local government; ensure the relevance and consistency between planning, budgeting, implementation, and supervision; optimize the participation of the community; and ensure that the use of resources in an efficient, effective, fair, and sustainable way. The National Long-Term Development Plan 2005-2025 emphasizes that spatial aspect must be integrated into and become a part of the framework of development planning at all levels of government. There are 33 provinces and 456 districts/cities which must integrate their regional spatial planning into their development planning.
A system that is capable to support the planning actors in a variety of planning issues relating to the national spatial aspects is needed. The problem that arises and becomes a major concern is the data/spatial information that is actually available, but seemingly not yet available. In line with the efforts to meet the needs is the provision of advanced spatial data. Spatial information that was systematically held in 1980s is lands system information on the scale of 1:250,000 and 1:1,000,000. This spatial information needs to be updated. Subsequently, in line with development needs, the information also necessary to be developed on a larger scale (1:50,000) and provided with other additional spatial information.
Further, the information will be provided with additional spatial information in order to support the analysis and synthesis for the purposes of providing spatial information to support regional planning, increase food security and disaster mitigation.
7. Scope of Work
a. Assessment of need analysis and synthesis of spatial information, which in further will become the basis for database development and planning for surveys and mapping; b. Development of thematic spatial database system;
c. Provision of thematic maps, Land System on scale of 1:250,000 and overview map of National Land System on scale of 1:1,000,000 through a revision and updating, Land System Maps on scale of 1:50,000 for several selected locations, and additional thematic information for a particular purpose;
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BB-ID: BBP1-08301-08-063604-1070010
8. Priority
Regional and Spatial Planning
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Thematic map of land systems, scale of 1:250,000;
2) Overview map of National Land System, scale 1: 1,000,000;
3) Land System Map Scale of 1:50,000 for some selected locations and additional thematic information for a particular purpose.
b. Outcome
1) Implementing the sustainable development process through comprehensive and standardized spatial information;
2) Supporting the development process that must be carried out simultaneously in various regions and oriented to each region's potential.
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 35,000,000
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 35,000,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 5,250,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 5,250,000
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BB-ID: BBP1-08301-08-063610-1070011
1. Project Title : National Geospatial Data Infrastructure Development - Phase II 2. Duration : 24 months
3. Location : DKI Jakarta
4. Executing Agency : National Coordinating Agency for Surveys and Mapping 5. Implementing Agency : National Coordinating Agency for Surveys and Mapping
6. Background and Justification
National Geo-Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI) - Phase I is implemented simultaneously by inter-sector and inter-central government and regional government. It covers 3 (three) major activities, i.e.: national spatial data development, networking development and data utilization development. NSDI - Phase I was started in 2007 and will be completed by the year of 2013. In National Mid-Term Development 2010-2014, spatial planning has been clearly stated as a national priority. The role of both geospatial and thematic data become more dominant. In the NSDI, the most likely objectives of the project have been involved, nevertheless to achieve an ideal NSDI in Indonesia as well as to maintain the sustainability of the NSDI project. Therefore, the NSDI - Phase II is needed. The main reasons upon the proposals are as follow:
a. The need to anticipate a new regulation concerning Geo-Spatial Information, focusing on geo-spatial and information custodianship among the nodes
b. The need to operate a sustainable NSDI development both in central and provincial or regional government using their resources
c. The need to implement geo-spatial data and information to all regional governments in a standardized format, including for regional spatial planning
d. The need to improve national capacity in local government to implement the NSDI project
7. Scope of Work
a. Enhancing networking to be operated in regional governments;
b. Enhancing and providing data utilization of the provincial/district/city levels to support the Regional Development Planning;
1) Increased number of central province, district, and municipal governments involved as nodes of NSDI network;
2) Increased number of province and district/city in data spatial utilization to support the Regional Development Planning;
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BB-ID: BBP1-08301-08-063610-1070011
b. Outcome
1) Creating an environment in which all stakeholders use technology and standards and share geo-spatial information;
2) Operating the Geographic Information System (GIS) as an important tool for decision-makers in the formulation, implementation, and monitoring and evaluation of national and regional development plans,
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 50,000,000
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 50,000,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 7,500,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 7,500,000
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BB-ID: BBP1-08301-08-063609-1070012
1. Project Title : Production of Geospatial Data Scale of 1:50,000 in Papua 2. Duration : 24 months
3. Location : DKI Jakarta
4. Executing Agency : National Coordinating Agency for Surveys and Mapping 5. Implementing Agency : National Coordinating Agency for Surveys and Mapping
6. Background and Justification
In the National Mid-Term Development Plan (NMTDP: 2010-2014), it is stated that development of Indonesia is islands base. Consequently a complete set of data and information related to each island should be available. In the other hand, one of National Coordinating Agency for Surveys and Mapping / Badan Koordinasi Survei dan Pemetaan Nasional (Bakosurtanal) functions is to provide geospatial data all over Indonesia in appropriate scale according to the use of its data. Recently, Bakosurtanal has produced geospatial data around 80% of Indonesian territory including the most outer small island in various scales. The remaining unmapped area is Papua, due to the obstacle of data acquisition (yearly cloud cover). Therefore, to fulfill that purpose, non-optical technique (such as Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar/IFSAR) is very important to be adopted.
The selected area covered in the provision of geo-spatial data in this project is Papua, based on the following consideration:
a. Fulfillment of the gap
The activity of this project will be as follows:
1) Data acquisition
2) Map production
b. Providing geo-spatial data for various usages i.e.:
1) Developing urban area
2) Economic reason. The high economic value in these islands as having high potential resources should be empowered to attract investors.
3) Potential disaster area, like Nabire is potential for earthquake.
c. Border coverage. Papua has three borders to the other countries, with Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Palau. Providing geo-spatial data in Papua will support the social development in boundary areas and also minimize the conflict with other countries around boundaries.
7. Scope of Work
a. Densification of National Geodetic framework (Ground Control Points).
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BB-ID: BBP1-08301-08-063609-1070012
b. Data acquisition in Papua area.
The activity of geospatial data acquisition uses technology IFSAR. It is an aircraft-mounted sensor designed to measure surface elevation which is used to produce topographic imagery. Radar pulses are aimed at targets on the earth and the return ground signals are received by two antennas that record elevations (z) at specific ground coordinates (x, y). The ground coordinates are determined by Global Positioning System and Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) technology. Post-processing of these data produces topographic information in the form of Orthorectified Radar Imagery (ORRI).
c. Map productions scale of 1:50,000 in Papua area.
Geospatial data for 413,909 sq. km in Papua will be produced following the production of ORRI and data compilation at scale 1:50,000. The ORRI are black-and-white (grayscale) in 8 or 16-bit with a pixel resolution ranging from 1.25 meters to 2.50 meters. The projection for ORRI products is a Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) projection and WGS84
1) Increased number of data acquisition in Papua area for 413,909 sq. km;
2) Increased number of basic geospatial data in Papua area scale of 1:50,000. b. Outcome
Providing high benefits by the existence of basic geospatial data.
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Meteorology, Climatology, and
Geophysics Agency
11
BB-ID: BBP1-07501-09-063402-1050014
1. Project Title : Strengthening ”MKG’s Climate and Weather Services 2. Duration : 36 months
3. Location : Nationwide
4. Executing Agency : Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysics Agency 5. Implementing Agency : Deputy Ministry of Meteorology Affairs - Meteorology,
Climatology, and Geophysics Agency
6. Background and Justification
Global warming has caused more frequent severe disasters caused by the extreme weather and climate in tropical countries such as Indonesia. The natural condition of Indonesia has also triggered a gigantic tsunami like that occurred in December 2004 which has dramatically shown the lack of warning system. It has also proven an evidence for the need of strengthening and upgrading of the infrastructures of the Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysics Agency/Badan Meteorologi, Klimatologi, dan Geofisika (BMKG) in the meteorology, climatology, as well as geophysics.
The proposed project aims at the strengthening of the whole BMKG's meteorological infrastructure and related information system in order to develop extensively the early warning and information services provided by BMKG to the community.
The main objective of BMKG is to improve the quality of its services to the Indonesian community, from general public to all major economic sectors of the country, from marine to aviation and agronomy.
7. Scope of Work
a. Technical support;
b. Capacity building/human resource development program;
c. Development of meteorology, climatology, and geophysics infrastructure and related infrastructure system.
8. Priority
Natural Resources and Environment
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Availability of a set of reliable and modern observation equipment, communications, analysis, and forecasting of weather and climate;
2) Availability of supporting equipment for the production and dissemination system of weather and climate information;
3) Availability of fast, precise, and accurate weather and climate information services;
4) Availability of early warning system for both national and regional scope;
5) Knowledge and technological transfer on metrology and climate. b. Outcome
1) Improving the quality of meteorological and climatological early warning systems services;
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BB-ID: BBP1-07501-09-063402-1050014
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 39,200,000 - Grant : US$ 2,000,000 Sub Total : US$ 41,200,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 4,000,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 4,000,000
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National Disaster Management
Agency
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BB-ID: BBP1-10301-04-063908-1070018
1. Project Title : Procurement of Equipment for Emergency and Post Disaster Phase 2. Duration : 48 months
3. Location : DKI Jakarta
4. Executing Agency : National Disaster Management Agency 5. Implementing Agency : National Disaster Management Agency
6. Background and Justification
Located at the conjunction of three tectonic plates (Eurasian, Pacific, and Australian), Indonesia becomes one of the most highly exposed to volcanic eruptions and earthquakes in the world. Not only earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are posing a considerable threat to the country and its people, they are often triggering other natural disasters like landslides, lava, floods, and tsunamis.
Many disasters struck Indonesia in these past four years had made lots of victims, damages (environmental, wealth, and infrastructure), and economic instability. One of the damage that has big influence in people's life is the infrastructure damage, e.g. clean water supplies. In emergency of rehabilitation and reconstruction phase, clean water supplies are critically needed. The damages critically influence the human lives and activities. According to the standard, clean water consumption in emergency phases is minimum 15 liter per person per day.
The Government of Indonesia through the National Disaster Management Agency/Badan Nasional Penanggulangan Bencana (BNPB) as the leading sector in disaster management in Indonesia has to take serious steps to solve clean water insufficiency in emergency phase and in rehabilitation and reconstruction phase.
7. Scope of Work
Procurement of equipment for emergency and post disaster phase in the form of mobile water purification unit, car handling, and mobile command center.
8. Priority
Infrastructure
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
Availability of equipments for emergency and post disaster phase in the form of mobile water purification unit, car handling, and mobile command center.
b. Outcome
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BB-ID: BBP1-10301-04-063908-1070018
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 10,000,000
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 10,000,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 1,000,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 1,000,000
17
National Agency of Drug and
Food Control
19
BB-ID: BBP1-06301-11-063224-1010020
1. Project Title : Strengthening Drug and Food Control System in Indonesia 2. Duration : 60 months
3. Location : DKI Jakarta
4. Executing Agency : National Agency of Drug and Food Control 5. Implementing Agency : National Agency of Drug and Food Control 6. Background and Justification
National Agency of Drug and Food Control (NADFC) is a competent authority to perform drug and food control in Indonesia. The most important responsibilities of NADFC is to assure the safety, quality, and benefit of drug and food products marketed throughout Indonesia and in international trade. To carry out its main responsibilities, NADFC conducts full spectrum of regulatory activities including the following functions: (i) legislation, registration, and standardization; (ii) pre-audit of licensing and certification of pharmaceutical industries based on Good Manufacturing Practices/GMP; (iii) pre-marketing evaluation of products including imports and exports; (iv) post-marketing vigilance, including product sampling and laboratory testing, inspection of production and distribution facilities, investigation, and law enforcement; (v) pre-review and post-audit of label, product advertisement, and promotion; and (vi) public communication, information, and education including public warning.
While facing the ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA), the forum of ASEAN Consultative committee on Standard and Quality of Pharmaceuticals, Food, Cosmetics, Traditional Medicine, and Health Supplement Product Working Groups is developed to set up drug, food, traditional medicine, cosmetics, and health supplement harmonization in the field within ASEAN countries, in particular with the requirement of registration aspects, Quality (Q), Safety (S), Efficacy (E), and Administrative. The national criteria have served as the basis for setting up national requirements for evaluation and licensing of drug, food, traditional medicine, cosmetics, and health supplement products in line with ASEAN requirements and international standards. Supports from infrastructure and system are essential to achieve the implementation of these requirements. Therefore, Information Technology (IT)-based system consisting of several sub-systems is required for the success and fulfillment of the implementation of those requirements. Establishment of such system could become a sufficient procedure to evaluate dossier properly. This is intended to speed up the registration process, therefore to achieve the stakeholder satisfaction at the end. This system is not only for qualified and safe dossier but also particularly covering all administrative data.
As part of this integrated IT-based system, NADFC will also implement the developing standards using this IT-based system. Standard is not static, it is dynamic so the IT-based system is playing important role in communicating the development of standard and review the standard itself.
20
BB-ID: BBP1-06301-11-063224-1010020
To create a good quality of public service system, NADFC must establish a system that can maintain and assure the compliance of process. One of the main purposes of implementing Quality Management System (QMS) within NADFC is to strengthen the organization in doing its responsibilities according to the predetermined quality standards in order to achieve the goals and objectives set out in its policy and strategy. Quality system should cover among organizational structure, responsibilities, procedures and processes within NADFC. The implementation of QMS in the NADFC is the only way to support and put bureaucracy reform into realization, increasing transparency and accountability in order to perform good governance and clean government.
7. Scope of Work
a. Strengthening Pre-Market Control System:
1) Developing an IT-based system for screening of drug, food, traditional medicine, cosmetics, and health supplement application dossier continuous improvement in the time line of the drug and food registration process;
2) Developing IT-based system for food product standardization. b. Strengthening Laboratory Capacity to Support the Control Systems:
1) Establishing national laboratory system;
2) Developing laboratory center of excellences;
3) Developing specific laboratory (vaccine, food additives, pesticides, and heavy metals);
4) Improving laboratory networking;
5) Developing supporting laboratory facilities (maintenance and repair workshop, glass blowing facilities, animal husbandry, waste treatment facilities, and others);
6) Developing national laboratory for preparation of reference substances;
7) Procurement of laboratory equipments.
c. Developing Quality Management System for NADFC:
1) Initial review for development of QMS;
2) Development of QMS;
3) Training and dissemination of QMS;
4) Implementation of QMS (pilot project);
5) Establishment of QMS;
6) Implementation of QMS (full project);
7) ISO 9001 Certification;
8) Procurement of equipment to support implementation of QMS. d. Strengthening Human Resource Capacity:
1) Developing human resource standards and conducting gap analysis;
2) Developing job and workload analysis;
3) Assessing organizational structure and staff adjustment needs;
4) Developing training needs assessment;
5) Overseas course and fellowship;
21
BB-ID: BBP1-06301-11-063224-1010020
8. Priority
Social, Cultural, and Religious Affair.
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Development of IT-based system for screening of drug and food, within the registration process and IT-based system for development of food product standardization;
2) Increased safety and quality of food and drug by strengthening the national laboratory management system;
3) Implementation of Quality Management System for NADFC;
4) Improved capacity of NADFC human resources. b. Outcome
Improving the drug and food control system in Indonesia.
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 24,311,798
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 24,311,798
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 3,600,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 3,600,000
23
Government Internal Control
Agency
25
BB-ID: BBP1-08901-07-063752-1020022
1. Project Title : Capacity Building within the Government Internal Control System
(GICS) to Achieve Good Governance and Clean Government
2. Duration : 30 months 3. Location : Nationwide
4. Executing Agency : Government Internal Control Agency 5. Implementing Agency : Government Internal Control Agency 6. Background and Justification
With the approval of Government Regulation Number 60/2008 concerning Government Internal Control System which is intended to support the implementation of Good Governance and Clean Government, the Government Internal Control Agency/Badan Pengawas Keuangan dan Pembangunan (BPKP) is positioned as the government institution responsible to report directly to the President regarding the supervision function of the implementation of government internal control. At this moment, the Government Internal Control System is not supported by the availability of an integrated and reliable performance system accountable for public finance, so the President has not have optimal access to the updated information on the progress of the government institutions' performance accountability. In this scenario, BPKP has taken an initiative to strongly support the development of President Accountability System (PAS). The system is the President's control tool in the implementation of the President's accountability in the management of public finance. In order to attain this objective, the Government of Indonesia needs to prepare integrated information systems in all levels of government agencies, together with the required infrastructure means.
Within this context, BPKP has refined its grand strategy for an integrated information system and prepared the "Capacity Building within the Government Internal Control System (GICS) to Achieve Good Governance and Clean Government .
7. Scope of Work
Procurement of equipment and services for the development of system with the major activities as following:
a. Detailed project planning; b. Need analysis;
c. Design and implementation of network infrastructure (Wide Area Network/WAN and Local Area Networks/LAN);
d. Supply, installation, and configuration of all hardware, software, and peripherals; e. Analysis, design, development, trial, and installation of the required software application; f. System initialization;
g. Education and training program; h. Project management;
i. Program socialization;
j. Technical assistance, maintenance, and warranty program.
8. Priority
26
BB-ID: BBP1-08901-07-063752-1020022
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Support for the development of a comprehensive, accurate, updated, and secured national database on government internal control information;
2) Availability of software and hardware infrastructures for supporting GICS Project operations;
3) Enhanced network system to facilitate information management and integrate every working unit within BPKP;
4) Development of customized software applications to provide a complete and accurate platform for information management in accordance with BPKP business processes;
5) Development of secured and timely exchange of data and information with related institutions as well as the related stakeholders linked to the BPKP network;
6) Design and implementation of flexible and expandable system to foresee the increasing workload in line with technology development;
7) A comprehensive transfer of technology and knowledge towards BPKP in order to support the project sustainability.
b. Outcome
Supporting the attainment of BPKP's strategic objectives.
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 34,791,000
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 34,791,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 5,219,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 5,219,000
27
29
BB-ID: BBP1-08101-03-023521-1040024
1. Project Title : Revitalization of Baruna Jaya Research Vessels and Equipments
Including On-Shore Supporting Facility
2. Duration : 48 months 3. Location : Serang District
4. Executing Agency : Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology 5. Implementing Agency : Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology
6. Background and Justification
Based on objectives of the maritime development through science and technology approach, the existing Research Vessel (RVs) Baruna Jaya 1,2,3, and 4 which have already been dedicated for marine survey for 20 years need to be supported with an on-shore supporting facility named as Technology Center for Marine Survey/Pusat Teknologi Survei Kelautan (Pusteksurla). This center is an infrastructure comprise of jetty, laboratory, warehouse, workshop, office, and information center of marine data and technology. It also accommodates survey activity, sea research, and technology assessment to improve the efficiency of survey operation, center of marine data management, and other function related to the sea research and development. On the other hand, it also needs to revitalize RVs Baruna Jaya 1,2,3, and 4 as they have already been 20 years on duty. In addition, in order to run after the advancement of marine survey equipment, it needs to up-grade the survey equipments.
7. Scope of Work
a. Revitalization of Baruna Jaya vessels;
b. Procurement of goods and equipment and upgrading the existing survey equipment; c. Design of jetty and laboratory, sample and data processing centers, data centers and
information on marine, warehousing, workshop, office, guest house; d. Land acquisition for Technology Center for Marine Survey;
e. Construction of Technology Center for Marine Survey;
f. Structuring a management concept of Technology Center for Marine Survey.
8. Priority
Science and Technology
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Upgraded capabilities of Baruna Jaya research vessels and equipment;
2) Availability of Technology Center for Marine Survey as supporting facility for the research vessels;
3) Availability of more coordinated marine data management;
30
BB-ID: BBP1-08101-03-023521-1040024
b. Outcome
1) Providing scientific-based studies for marine development;
2) Increasing the cooperation and balanced participation of all stakeholders in marine development;
3) Implementing long-term, systematic, and coordinated ocean observations programs;
4) Developing marine science and technology competence through involvement in programs in regional and international marine science and technology;
5) Promoting the importance of marine science and technology for sustainable economic development and improved quality of life;
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 10,000,000
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 10,000,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 1,597,938 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 1,597,938
31
BB-ID: BBP1-08101-03-023521-1040025
1. Project Title : The Development of Industrial Laboratories to Support National
Industry's Competitiveness and Self Reliance
2. Duration : 60 months 3. Location : Tangerang District
4. Executing Agency : Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology 5. Implementing Agency : Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology
6. Background and Justification
The objectives of this activity are the construction of new industry oriented laboratories in the Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology / Badan Pengkajian dan Penerapan
Teknologi (BPPT) and procurement of laboratories equipments to support the main tasks and
functions of BPPT in technological development field. In line with BPPT's main tasks and engineering activities, BPPT's laboratories are designed to support industries which can conduct R-D-E-O activities (research, development, engineering, and operation). The scope of work of the laboratories is to conduct observation, survey, component testing, simulation, design & prototyping, performance test, and certification.
In addition to 16 Technology Centers, BPPT has 17 laboratories as working units located in several areas such as Serpong, Lampung, Yogyakarta, Surabaya, and Bali. However, facilities within these working units are still insufficient to support the BPPT's main tasks, though several technology centers have developed their small labs with insufficient facilities and low safety standards.
The development of new laboratories will be based on the following clusters: - Cluster I : Transportation and Production Laboratories
- Cluster II : Material and Process Laboratories
- Cluster III : Defense & Security and Information & Communication Technology Laboratories
- Cluster IV : Geo-technology Laboratories
- Cluster V : New and Renewable Energy Laboratories
- Cluster VI : Other facilities including the Education and Training Center
7. Scope of Work
a. Preparing design/master plan (Detailed Engineering Design); b.Construction of new industrial oriented laboratories;
c. Procurement of lab equipment for the new labs and the existing labs (upgrading); d.Operation, test, and evaluation;
e. Laboratories certification.
8. Priority
32
BB-ID: BBP1-08101-03-023521-1040025
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Availability of industrial oriented laboratories;
2) Availability of laboratories equipment for the new and upgraded laboratories. b. Outcome
1) Improving the engineering facilities with international standard to support industry's competitiveness and self-reliance;
2) Maintaining the equipments to catch up with the development of industry's needs.
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 40,000,000
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 40,000,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 20,000,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 20,000,000
33
Batam Indonesian Free Zone
Authority
35
BB-ID: BBP1-11201-04-081999-1070027
1. Project Title : Batu Ampar Transshipment Port Development Project 2. Duration : 24 months
3. Location : Batam
4. Executing Agency : Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority 5. Implementing Agency : Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority
6. Background and Justification
Rapid industrial growth in Batam has been significantly increasing the number of cargo containers to enter and exit from Batam. To serve the increasing number of cargo, Batu Ampar port as one of the main ports in Batam, has reached its maximum capacity of service. As the consequence, the ships have to wait long enough for docking due to the limited number of dockyard and loading equipment.
To anticipate this situation, in early 2000 the Batam Authority decided to develop and expand Batu Ampar port for a container port but remain serving a non-container cargo. In addition, the strategic position of Batam island in the Malacca strait shipping lane has given the opportunity to take a business advantage of 55 million TEUs per year of container traffic. Similarly, 4million TEUs per year container from Indonesia, which currently utilizes Singapore port for transshipment, is expected to be utilized to conduct transshipment in Batam.
Development plan of Batu Ampar transshipment seaport is a manifestation of one of the functions of Batam island as a transshipment port, as indicated in article 4 (1) of the Presidential Regulation Number 41/1973 regarding the industrial area of Batam island.
7. Scope of Work
a. Renovation of the existing berth; b. Construction of new berth;
c. Dredging of shipping lane and turning basin; d. Reclamation for a backyard;
e. Construction of North Breakwater; f. Procurement of equipment.
8. Priority
Infrastructure
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Availability of new container loading dock with a capacity of 900,000 TEUs per year
2) Improvement of infrastructure and facilities of the port of Batu Ampar. b. Outcome
1) Increasing the efficiency ratio of loading/unloading of containers to and return from Batam;
36
BB-ID: BBP1-11201-04-081999-1070027
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 110,000,000
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 110,000,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 16,500,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 16,500,000
TOTAL : US$ 126,500,000
37
BB-ID: BBP1-11201-04-072446-1070028
1. Project Title : The Development of Sewerage System in Batam Island 2. Duration : 60 months
3. Location : Batam
4. Executing Agency : Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority 5. Implementing Agency : Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority
6. Background and Justification
In Batam, there has not been established any sewerage services yet. Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority considers that this position is not suitable and it poses a threat to public health, environment, water resources, and to Batam attractiveness as a foreign direct investment location.
Besides that, now Batam has portable water supplies throughout the island which is developed and operated by a private sector under concession agreement with Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority. However, there is an increasing concern over the rising pollution levels resulted from disposal of untreated domestic sewage and to a lesser extent industrial effluent. In recent years, Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority has prepared plans for financing and constructing a sewage system for Batam. Technical solutions have been identified for constructing a collector sewerage system and central treatment facilities to service the established urban areas of Nagoya and Jodoh as well as the most recent rapidly developing urban areas of Batam Centre. This project is aimed to reduce reservoir and coastal water pollution levels and to identify the need of working capital to collect and treat the effluent from the above target urban centers.
7. Scope of Work
a. Updating the existing plan;
b. Land site preparation and office building construction; c. Installation of piping network and pumping stations; d. Establishment of centralized sewage treatment plant; e. Procurement of sludge collector vehicles;
f. Procurement of sludge treatment facility for receiving septic sludge located in centralized sewage treatment plant;
g. Provision of sludge disposal facilities (landfill site or other method); h. Operations and management of the facilities;
i. Public education program.
8. Priority
Infrastructure
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Availability of adequate infrastructure of sewerage system;
38
BB-ID: BBP1-11201-04-072446-1070028
b. Outcome
1) Increasing foreign investment by providing a better sewerage service;
2) Developing a healthy and hygienic environment.
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 50,000,000
- Grant : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 50,000,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 5,000,000 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 5,000,000
39
41
BB-ID: BBP1-05601-08-013023-1070029
1. Project Title : Improving Land Tenure and Land Service Performance 2. Duration : 48 months
3. Location : DKI Jakarta
4. Executing Agency : National Land Agency 5. Implementing Agency : National Land Agency
6. Background and Justification
Land is a major asset for economic and social development of a nation. In a household scale, control and ownership of land are key elements of family economic support. Legal guarantee of land rights is an important determinant in the context of the use and utilization of land for various purposes. Currently the number of land fields that have been enrolled in a formal system of land registration in Indonesia only reached about 40% of the estimated 89 million fields (National Medium-Term Development Plan/NMTDP: 2010-2014). To improve the performance of land registration requires various improvements and acceleration in the land services framework.
The project is expected to produce a feasibility study in order to improve the performance of land services and land ownership. It is expected to be a strengthening of land administration system that has been achieved after the implementation of Land Administration Project and Land Management and Policy Development Project.
In addition, this project will be the acceleration factor to achieve the NMTDP targets in land sector especially in the acceleration of assets legalization.
7. Scope of Work
a. Improving land tenure security; b. Improving land service performance; c. Capacity and institutional building; d. Project management.
8. Priority
Regional and Spatial Planning
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
Availability of land information system. b. Outcome
1) Providing a complete, centralized, and comprehensive electronic Land Register;
2) Enabling flow of property ownership information required for property taxation;
3) Enabling revenue-generating Land Register services;
42
BB-ID: BBP1-05601-08-013023-1070029
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 46,305,000 - Grant : US$ 1,890,000 Sub Total : US$ 48,195,000
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 7,229,250 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 7,229,250
43
BB-ID: BBP1-05601-08-063044-1070030
1. Project Title : Institutional Partnership for Strengthening Land Administration
in Indonesia (IPSLA Phase II)
2. Duration : 36 months 3. Location : DKI Jakarta
4. Executing Agency : National Land Agency 5. Implementing Agency : National Land Agency
6. Background and Justification
Land development program has been considered as a peripheral sector within the national development programs since several decades ago, nevertheless the land management and service are ironically urged to be perfect, but it is demanded without any support of adequate infrastructures. Land administration is the process of determining, recording, and disseminating information about ownership, value, and use of land by implementing land policies (United Nation Economic Commission for Europe, 1996).
The overlapping of land ownerships, the unbalanced and speculation of land ownerships, the reality of uncontrolled land value and market, the poor of public land services, and the weakness of land resource use monitoring are only parts of problems on the lack of cadastral and land resource infrastructures in Indonesia. A good land administration management is believed, and has been proven by developed countries, to be able to contribute to economic development, to reduce poverty, to improve the quality of environment, and to give certainty and security of land ownership and land use. Institutional Partnership for Strengthening Land Administration in Indonesia (IPSLA Phase I) has been started in 2005 and has been successfully implemented. IPSLA Phase II is the continuation of IPSLA Phase I in order to achieve those development goals.
7. Scope of Work
a. Bureaucratic reform and good governance; b. Sustainable environmental development;
c. Poverty reduction and food security through improving land tenure security.
8. Priority
Regional and Spatial Planning
9. Output and Outcome
a. Output
1) Improved land service performance and land office infrastructures;
2) Land law reform focusing on land use and spatial planning policy development;
3) Accelerated land registration and informal settlement regularization. b. Outcome
44
BB-ID: BBP1-05601-08-063044-1070030
10. Project Cost
Foreign Funding
- Loan : US$ 49,398,548 - Grant : US$ 2,338,102 Sub Total : US$ 51,736,650
Counterpart Funding
- Central Government : US$ 7,760,498 - Regional Government : US$ 0 - State-Owned Enterprise : US$ 0
- Others : US$ 0
Sub Total : US$ 7,760,498
