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Indonesia Desk Activities

Public Private Partnership (PPP) Seminar

 

Status: Complete

Duration: 2014

Partners: Cultural Heritage of the Netherlands, Stadsherstel Amsterdam, Indonesia Heritage Cities Network, Indonesia Heritage Trust, Ministry of Public Works Indonesia. 

 

Introduction:

The idea of these Public Private Partnerships, or PPPs,  for heritage conservation was first tested in Indonesia during a workshop in 2013, aimed at municipalities and the private sector.  An important message stemming from PPP practices in other countries is that the government and private sectors need to cooperate in order to ensure that investment will be beneficial not only for the investors but also for general public. Government agencies can support private investment through policies and regulations. Private investors also need to have some percentage of idealism to save heritage aside from proportional profit making goals.

 

Overview:

CIE teamed up with our partners in order to identify pilot PPP projects for implementation, as a follow up to the PPP workshop held in 2013. Three cities were selected as pilots: Semarang, Yogyakarta and Jakarta, which we visited and met with numerous government agencies and private investors. 

 

Following these meetings a general training seminar was organised at the Ministry of Public Works in Jakarta. The outcomes were positive and we will be continuing to assist with the implementation process of these PPP's in the future. 

 

Documents: 

Report on the PPP visit, October 2014

 

Workshop on Historical Data and Inner City Development

Status: Complete

Duration: 2014

Partners: Arsip Nasional (ANRI), Centre for Architecture Documentation (PDA), Badan Pelestarian Pusaka Indonesia (BPPI), Netherlands Heritage Agency (RCE), National Archives of the Netherlands, National Archives Indonesia, Centre for Architecture Documentary, Indonesia Heritage Cities Network.

 

Introduction:

A two day workshop was held in Jakarta Indonesia to explore the role of history and historical data, particularly town planning history and architecture history in revitalizing inner cities in Indonesia. The first day consisted of presentations from Indonesian and Dutch representatives concerning the use and searching of archives, and the second day had a more practical focus, consisting of exercises and discussion groups. 

 

Objectives:

To provide tools and methods for collecting & managing historical data and information To exchange knowledge and experiences how to identify and interpret historical data; To integrate historical data and information into current (urban or area) planning; 

 

Outcomes:

Due to the positive feedback of this event and it has been requested that further workshops be conducted in the near future. 

 

Documents: 

Concept note

Report on Preparatory Visit

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