A Sustainable Forestry Company A Sustainable Forestry Company
REDD+ Indonesia Day
Sonokeling, Manggala Wanabhakti April 29
th, 2016
Zero deforestation, landscape approach, and
landscape governance
World Leading - from Indonesia to the world
•
Located in Pangkalan Kerinci, Pelalawan Regency, Riau
•
Integrated mill complex of 1,750 hectares
•
5,500 employees
•
Pulp production capacity: 2.8 m ton/year,
•
Paper production capacity: 1.2 m ton/year by 2016
Sustainable - from Policy to Products
•
PaperOneTM is sourced from 100% renewable fiber from certified, sustainably managed plantations, Sold in 70+ countries worldwide
Engaged – across the 4Cs
•
Alignment across Community, Country, Climate and Company
Overview
World Leading - from Indonesia to the world
•
Located in Pangkalan Kerinci, Pelalawan Regency, Riau
•
Integrated mill complex of 1,750 hectares
•
5,500 employees
•
Pulp production capacity: 2.8 m ton/year,
•
Paper production capacity: 1.2 m ton/year by 2016
Sustainable - from Policy to Products
•
PaperOneTM is sourced from 100% renewable fiber from certified, sustainably managed plantations, Sold in 70+ countries worldwide
Engaged – across the 4Cs
•
Alignment across Community, Country, Climate and Company
2
Indonesia’s Forests
130,000,000 ha
of forest in Indonesia
70,000,000 ha
set aside for production forestry by Indonesian Govt.
10,000,000 ha
has been issued permits to Industrial Plantations (pulp and paper and housing lumbers)
3,500,000 ha 130,000,000 ha
of forest in Indonesia
70,000,000 ha
set aside for production forestry by Indonesian Govt.
10,000,000 ha
has been issued permits to Industrial Plantations (pulp and paper and housing lumbers)
3,500,000 ha
Our Sustainability Journey
2010: Global Certification - Obtained PEFC Chain of Custody certification
2014: Sustainability Policy Leadership
- Launched Sustainable
Forest Management Policy (SFMP) - Set-up Stakeholder
Advisory Committee (SAC)
2015: Zero Deforestation and Peatland Protection
- Moratorium on peatland development
- Established Independent PEWG - Achieved PEFC SFM Certification
4 2002: Pioneered
Certification
– Introduced Wood Legality Chain of Custody System 2003: Advanced
Stakeholder Engagement – Published First
Sustainability Report 2005: Commenced Landscape Conservation - Implementation of High Conservation Value (HCV) assessments
2010: Global Certification - Obtained PEFC Chain of Custody certification
2015: Zero Deforestation and Peatland Protection
- Moratorium on peatland development
- Established Independent PEWG - Achieved PEFC SFM Certification 2013: Advanced Landscape
Protection
- Launched Restorasi Ekosistem Riau (RER)
Sustainable Forestry Management Policy (SFMP)
Comprehensive sustainable forest management policy to guide
operations, with independent oversight and audit
• Elimination of deforestation from supply chain and any future development only on non-forested land
• Added High Carbon Stock (HCS) to existing High
Conservation Value (HCVF) assessments process
• Moratorium on further work at natural forest areas for plantation development from 15 May 2015
• Important milestone on the way to achieving 1-for-1 Comprehensive sustainable forest management policy to guide
operations, with independent oversight and audit
• Elimination of deforestation from supply chain and any future development only on non-forested land
• Added High Carbon Stock (HCS) to existing High
Conservation Value (HCVF) assessments process
• Moratorium on further work at natural forest areas for plantation development from 15 May 2015
• Important milestone on the way to achieving 1-for-1
Conservation and Protection
•
Since 2005, adopted assessment and setting aside areas of High
Conservation Value Forests
•
Working with Fauna & Flora International and The
Nature Conservancy to implement eco-system restoration at Kampar Peninsula - 150,000
hectares under restoration
•
Announced USD100 million investment for 10 years in conservation and
restoration at UN climate meeting in Paris (COP21)
Eco-restoration
6Eco-restoration
•
Since 2005, adopted assessment and setting aside areas of High
Conservation Value Forests
•
Working with Fauna & Flora International and The
Nature Conservancy to implement eco-system restoration at Kampar Peninsula - 150,000
hectares under restoration
•
Announced USD100 million investment for 10 years in conservation and
restoration at UN climate
meeting in Paris (COP21)
The Kampar Peninsula is an example of the
Landscape Approach in action:
• RER project identifies conservation and eco- restoration areas at the core of peninsula
• Uses plantations around outer areas to buffer and protect protection zone areas from encroachment
• Protection of protection zone areas is important to prevent degradation of land through illegal logging, unauthorized slash and burn farming and fires
• Collaboration with
community partners, NGOs
Landscape Approach and Protection
The Kampar Peninsula is an example of the
Landscape Approach in action:
• RER project identifies conservation and eco- restoration areas at the core of peninsula
• Uses plantations around outer areas to buffer and protect protection zone areas from encroachment
• Protection of protection zone areas is important to prevent degradation of land through illegal logging, unauthorized slash and burn farming and fires
• Collaboration with
community partners, NGOs
• Yes – through 1 to 1 commitment; HCV assessment; through reuse, recycle, and replenish our waste – biofuel use; through ecosystem restoration. All of these are reducing emission, stopping
deforestation, restoring degraded areas or avoid further degradation.
• Is APRIL implement MRV – yes on trial for one rotation of plantation and the report has been submitted to the government.
• What is the role of APRIL on implementation of REDD+; we are leading in private initiative but not a DA REDD+ and also do not expect any REDD+ funds for the coming 10 years – we are self- financing.
• What we expect from government and other stakeholders is that the REDD+ should be driven nationally and REDD+ should be
implemented in collaboration between CSO – representing
community; Government – representing the people of Indonesia;
and the Company – representing business interests.
IS APRIL IMPLEMENTING REDD+?
• Yes – through 1 to 1 commitment; HCV assessment; through reuse, recycle, and replenish our waste – biofuel use; through ecosystem restoration. All of these are reducing emission, stopping
deforestation, restoring degraded areas or avoid further degradation.
• Is APRIL implement MRV – yes on trial for one rotation of plantation and the report has been submitted to the government.
• What is the role of APRIL on implementation of REDD+; we are leading in private initiative but not a DA REDD+ and also do not expect any REDD+ funds for the coming 10 years – we are self- financing.
• What we expect from government and other stakeholders is that the REDD+ should be driven nationally and REDD+ should be
implemented in collaboration between CSO – representing
community; Government – representing the people of Indonesia;
and the Company – representing business interests.
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