Third Year Suryadini creative Syafruddin Arief photography Adi Sulaksono, Adnan Tripradipta, Donny Gustiawan, Helmi Kurniawan, Iwan Sagi Nasution, Karina Saputri , Muhammad Iqbal production

A project implemented by EKONID A project co-funded by the European Union(EU SWITCH-Asia program)

This publication is printed on recycled paper

Th ird YearAchievement RepoRt

februarY 2012 - januarY 2013

OUTLOOK

TabLe Of cOnTenTS

4 CBIRealisedActivities:February2011–January2012

7 MapofParticipatingSMEs

10 CBIProgramSocialization2012InTarakan,Sumenep,Solo

12 ListofParticipatingSMEsin2012

15 TrainingofTrainerstoBuildUpLocalCompetencies

17 StrengtheningVocationalSchoolofSMK2SombaOpuinGowa,SouthSulawesi

19 EcoBatikProductDevelopmentinCollaborationwithFashionDesigners

21 ResearchonNaturalDyes

23 EuropeanUnion-IndonesiaFriendshipBatik

24 MarketingWorkshopforSMEs26 MarketingTrainingonEco-

FriendlyBatikProductsforMultiplierOrganizations

27 EcoBatikCollectionatBeachwalkBali

28 PresidentofTheRepublicofIndonesiaandFirstLadyHj.AniBambangYudhoyono’sHighSupportandAppreciationforCBIProgram

29 MarketAccessFacilitationforCBI’sassistedSMEs

30 CBIEmbarksonOverseasPromotionTrips

30 CleanBatikInitiativeatPutraPutriBatikNusantara2012

31 DialoguesforSustainability

35 2012-2013:SummaryofCBIThirdYearAchievements

36 TechnicalReport41 CBIGuidelinefor

Sustainability

42 CBIintheNEWS 44 CBIonArticles 46 KaleidoscopeofVisibilityAction

48 OurPreviousActivities51 ParticipatingBatikSMEsIn

CBIProgram1stYear

52 ParticipatingBatikSMEsInCBIProgram2ndYear

54 Outlookfor2013

1 Foreword2 ProjectSummary3 Background

peKaLOngan, cirebOn, TaraKan, SUMenep,

MaKaSSar & SOLO SecTiOn

SUSTainabLeprODUcTiOn

SUSTainabLe cOnSUMpTiOn

pOLicY DiaLOgUe & LObbY grOUp

MOniTOring & eVaLUaTiOn

abOUT cbi

cbi in THe neWS

SUMMarY repOrT

TecHnicaL repOrT

publisherEKONID–German-IndonesianChamberofIndustryandCommerce

program coordinatorMartinKrummeck

editorAmaliaYaksaParijata,NovaniNugrahani

contributorAmaliaYaksaParijata,AdiSulaksono,AdnanTripradipta,ChloeMartinez,DonnyGustiawan,HelmiKurniawan,JunnySaraswati,MartinKrummeck,MuhammadIqbal,SusanRuddy,YuanitaSuryadini

creativeSyafruddinArief

photographyAdiSulaksono,AdnanTripradipta,DonnyGustiawan,HelmiKurniawan,IwanSagiNasution,KarinaSaputri,MuhammadIqbal

production SupervisorAndiA.Maulana

LanguagesEnglish&BahasaIndonesia(availableonline)

editorial OfficeEKONIDJl.H.AgusSalimNo.115Jakarta10310IndonesiaTel+62213154685Fax+62213155276POBOX3151Jakarta10031E-mail:[email protected]:www.cleanbatik.com

34 CBIWelcomedEUMonitoringMissions

EcoBatik by

Collaborating with five prominent Indonesian fashion designers: Carmanita, Lenny Agustin, Musa Widyatmodjo, Caterina Hapsari, and Batik Fractal, Clean Batik Initiative proudly presents its first EcoBatik prêt-à-porter collection from CBI participating SMEs.

This CBI collection is not a copy of classic antiques, but is presenting the latest evolutions of Indonesia’s living traditions. It is reviving the design of the long known patterns to meet today’s needs. It is transforming the traditional Indonesia’s craftsmanship into modern and lavish fashion styles accessible for today’s conscientious lifestyle, as well as crossing cultural boundaries.

EcoBatik is unique, since no line is alike. Just as everything beautiful is unique.

100 % Hand-made Batik witH natural color

tHe Green movement in tHe FasHion world

credit Title

www.cleanbatik.com

1We are proud to announce that this year We have successfully reached our target of assisting over 500 batik SMEs across 6 provinces in Indonesia, adding Tarakan (East Kalimantan), Sumenep (East Java), Makassar (South Sulawesi) and Solo (Central Java) in our portfolio of target locations for 2012. Not only did we focus on the production side but as of the beginning of the year, we have started to implement various activities to help market environmentally-friendly batik products from our SMEs assisted in the previous years.

Following successful documentation of best practices over the past two years of program implementation, CBI extended its reach further to the traditional batik-producing cities of Sumenep and Solo as well as to the two growing batik destinations of Tarakan and Makassar. In the latter region, CBI particularly made a significant impression and its ideas were embraced fully by the target beneficiaries and stakeholders. Therefore we strongly believe that the project will successfully sustain in both Tarakan and Makassar. We also inspired our SMEs in Sumenep to organize themselves under an association which appeared highly beneficial for the advancement of their business. Meanwhile in Solo where we recently wrapped up the technical assistance phase of the program, we were glad to see that the SMEs who implemented our recommendations had enjoyed cost savings in their batik production.

Our agenda for sustained change was also complemented this year by various activities to address sustainable consumption of eco-batik from our SMEs. At this stage,

we worked with textile designers to come up with new more contemporary batik motifs, organised product and design development workshops, participated in local and international exhibitions as well as networked with potential individuals and retail buyers in Indonesia and overseas. All to ensure that the momentum we built in the project is maintained and that the SMEs can secure new channels to market their environmentally-friendly batik products. These activities are also part of a bigger exercise for the SMEs: to contribute to the CBI EcoBatik collection which will be launched in 2013 in cooperation with five famous Indonesian fashion designers.

Lastly, we would like to acknowledge that the achievements to date are the testimonies of the active participation of our highly-committed SMEs , the wider interested stakeholders, our dedicated local Technical Consultants, our hardworking project team, and of the invaluable advice of the European Commission who remains the main supporter of this project. We would like to thank them all for their continued cooperation.

Martin KrummeckProject Coordinator CBIDeputy Managing Director EKONID

foreWordABOUT CBI

Third Year achievemenT reporT: February 2011 – January 2012

2

BatiK is an iMportant industry for indonesia, But it is hardly faMous for its green credentials. Many batik factories operate with the excessive use of water, wax, chemical dyes and bleaching agents that are harmful to people and the environment. In addition, many batik workers are ill-equipped and do not wear proper protective gear when handling dangerous substances. The carcinogenic wastewater generated by most batik production, is often thrown out untreated from batik factories directly onto rivers. This common practice aggravates the problem of river pollution that is detrimental to the health and livelihoods of thousands of local residents. Batik SMEs have also been known to use water from the nearby river to wash batik products which only decrease its quality due to river pollution. The disproportionate compensation provided by polluting firms has also turned many residents a blind eye to the water contamination from batik industrial waste. Many river ecosystems are unable to cope and are failing to neutralize this waste. Meanwhile, the availability of good quality water is a very important development issue on many islands in Indonesia, because of the rapid growth of conflicting demands (agriculture, tourism, industrial, domestic use, etc) and the strictly limited supply of freshwater. The lack of eco-consciousness among batik consumers indicates that there is no demand-led stimulus for these polluting batik SMEs to switch to a cleaner method of production.

CBI attempts to address the above multi-dimensional issues through three components described below in order to promote the switch from unsustainable to sustainable patterns of development. .

sustainable production (sp)

The SP component of CBI aims to increase the use of environmentally friendly technologies and practices of batik SMEs by promoting sustainable alternatives in production processes that use fewer materials and generates less pollution per unit of goods produced. Activities in the SP component include Training of Trainers, workshops and technical assistance to implement cleaner production modules which includes: Environmental Oriented Cost Management (EoCM), Chemical Management (CM), Good Housekeeping (GHK), Water and Energy Efficiency (WEE) and Appropriate Technology (AT).

sustainable consumption (sc)

The SC component of CBI aims to promote the trade of clean batik and improve consumption behaviors and patterns of consumers in general or segmented consumer groups in favor of products that are less environmentally damaging. Activities in the SC component includes marketing training for multiplier organizations, marketing workshops for SMEs, public awareness campaigns, business matchmaking, online marketing, and domestic and international trade fairs support.

policy dialogue (pd)The PD component of CBI aims to contribute to the development of an enabling policy environment, to create a setting that reinforces and/or stimulates (push and pull) batik SMEs and batik consumers to change their behaviors. Activities in the PD component include policy dialogues and government lobby group activities at local, provincial and national levels.

project suMMaryABOUT CBI

www.cleanbatik.com

3

BacKgroundABOUT CBI

Having successfully wrapped up our in-field technical assistance work in the 6 provinces this year, we have started to intensify our marketing and promotion activities, including developing our own CBI EcoBatik collection to improve market access for our SME products. Expect to hear and see more from us in the stores and exhibitions near you.

jan rönnfeldManaging Director EKONID

how cBi startedBack in 2007, EKONID was invited to submit a proposal for the 2008 EU-SWITCH grant dedicated to Asia. Attempts were subsequently made to formulate a project proposal that would fit the required criteria. Since there had been no previous showcase projects and good ideas were unfortunately hard to come by, EKONID decided to refrain from submitting an application while keeping in mind the next round of calls for proposals.

By the time the second round of calls for proposals was announced, batik was, and still is, experiencing a spectacular revival in Indonesia shown by its surging sales and later, its anointment by UNESCO as an Indonesian intangible cultural heritage. With huge interests from the public and the media in batik, it is hard not to be tempted to learn further about the industry. What we found was a treasure trove of environmental, social and policy issues and challenges which could best be addressed by EU SWITCH-Asia. After having pass-ed the second round screening processes, EKONID’s grant ap-plication for CBI was approved by the European Com-mission in November 2009. It was among 15 of more than 360 selected applications from all over Asia.

how cBi workedCBI was set up as a project within EKONID. The core team is based in Jakarta, where all planning and conceptual work is done. EKONID will however establish CBI project offices in the various cities/provinces it targets, complete with a local team (coordinator, experts and consultants) to carry out its field interventions for the specified duration of the project.

What made cBi specialCBI is considered to be the first and most comprehensive development assistance project for the batik industry in Indonesia. Not only does it teach environmentally-friendly methods of batik production to SMEs, it also aims to enhance the marketing of batik products by SMEs that successfully implement cleaner production processes and to influence government policies related to cleaner production and consumption of batik. These various components of the project are made possible by the assistance of the EU SWITCH-Asia grant.

Another significant benefit of CBI is that the project is flexible with continuous improvements on its approaches following inputs from project partners, associates and stakeholders. These improvements are constantly being made to ensure that the main target group of the project (500 batik SMEs in six provinces in Indonesia) receive the maximum benefits from the various project activities.


10

Before Bringing the prograM to a neW province or city, a necessary step consists in pre-visits to potential SMEs and relevant government agencies. In the 2012 target locations – Tarakan, Sumenep, Makassar and Solo – the team conducted such visits which were later followed by Regional and SME Project Info Days aiming to inform the relevant stakeholders and gather their support for the program’s successful completion.

In Tarakan where the government took the initiative at the end of 2011 to start developing a batik industry and to train 15 qualified batik artisans, CBI’s entrance in the region early 2012 revealed to be highly strategic. Although these 15 pioneering individuals were trained in conventional batik production (using chemical dyes), both them and the local government fully supported the CBI idea of implementing methods of resource efficiency and natural dyes in their batik production as a way to gain a competitive edge against the other batik-producing regions in Indonesia. The Mayor of Tarakan warmly welcomed the CBI team in his office prior to the Info Day in February 2012 and gave his full support to the project. He also appointed the Agency of Industrial Trade, who pioneered the birth of the batik industry in Tarakan, as the main local coordinator for the CBI activities.

As for Sumenep in East Java, the personal contacts made by CBI during the World Batik Summit exhibition in October 2011 in Jakarta appeared to be very fruitful. Indeed, the program won over the support of an influential Muslim community leader in Madura who paved the way for CBI’s successful entrance in the island. His endorsement enabled CBI to introduce its program via a private audience with the Regent of Sumenep and a Regional Project Info Day (RPID) held exclusively for the head of the relevant government agencies. Their unconditional support extended all the way through the identification of suitable potential Technical Consultants for the project implementation in Madura.

Meanwhile in Solo, the local Agency of Environment was key in assisting CBI to identify potential SME clusters and to organize the Regional Program Info Day which was held in their premise. The local Forum Batik Laweyan, an influential local batik association, also played a significant role in helping CBI to recruit participating SME and in establishing the local project office inside the batik village of Laweyan. The SME Program Info Day was held in the meeting hall of the District Office of Sondakan which had the largest number of assisted SMEs.

ensuring to the prograM a successful entrance in its neW locations

Head of relevant local government agencies listen to CbI presentation by Helmi Kurniawan during regional Info Day in Sumenep, Madura

pEkAlOngAn, CIrEBOn, TArAkAn, SUMEnEp, MAkASSAr & SOlO SECTIOn

cBi prograM socialization 2012

www.cleanbatik.com

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CbI team explain about CbI to potential SMe participants

rismawarni Marshal, executive Director of ICPC on regional Program Info Day at Solo

There has been some concrete support given for our SMEs following our initial policy dialogue in the provinces. We look forward to hearing what activities would be programed in the following year so that we can identify areas where synergy with our program can be achieved to amplify its outputs.

adnan tripradiptaCBI Project Officer

activity date location no of participants

regional Program Info Day 18 February 2012 Tarakan 43

13 September 2012 Sunguminasa 33

4 October 2012 Solo 36

SMe Program Info Day 6 March 2012 Tarakan 26

15 April 2012 Sumenep 46

3 October 2012 Solo 22

21 November 2012 Solo 22


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list of participating sMes in 2012pEkAlOngAn, CIrEBOn, TArAkAn, SUMEnEp, MAkASSAr & SOlO SECTIOn

no. naMe of sMeslocation

village regent / toWn province

peKalongan, central java01 Azna Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java02 Mustaji Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java03 Rofi’i Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java04 Kusuma Ayu Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java05 Muhiba Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java06 Aak Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java07 Mujahidin Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java08 H. Muhyidin Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java09 Eka Ayu Kampil Pekalongan Central Java10 Masrukhin Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java11 Karya Amanah Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java12 Batik Ana Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java13 JF Batik Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java14 Batik Kelengan Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java15 Trengginas Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java16 Latief Batik Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java17 Batik AL Faris Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java18 MA 4 Batik Kampil Pekalongan Central Java19 Batik Mubarak Kampil Pekalongan Central Java20 Batik Pinggiran Kampil Pekalongan Central Java21 Rozikin Batik Kampil Pekalongan Central Java22 Fu’ad Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java23 Zaenurif’an Kampil Pekalongan Central Java24 Makno Kampil Pekalongan Central Java25 Santoso Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java26 Porot Gumawang Pekalongan Central Java27 Hermanto Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java28 Suhardjito Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java29 Agus Surono Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java30 H. Amat Sakun Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java



peKalongan, central java31 Abdul Kader Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java32 Rohmat Sijambe Pekalongan Central Java33 Roni Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java34 Riyanto Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java35 Purwonoto / Al Idrus Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java36 Solani Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java37 Ghozali Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java38 Batik Kharisma Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java39 Batik Nasta’in Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java40 Batik Thoroqin Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java41 Batik Azmi Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java42 Batik Izun Pesanggrahan Pekalongan Central Java43 Shokhidah Watesalit Batang Central Java44 Bayinah Watesalit Batang Central Java45 Rumasih Watesalit Batang Central Java46 Jukhairiyah Watesalit Batang Central Java47 Mudarosatun Watesalit Batang Central Java48 Besah Watesalit Batang Central Java49 Kustiyah Watesalit Batang Central Java50 Ibtidaiyah Watesalit Batang Central Java51 Haniyah Watesalit Batang Central Java52 Riyantin Watesalit Batang Central Java53 Khayati Watesalit Batang Central Java54 Ziatun Watesalit Batang Central Java55 Laeliyah Watesalit Batang Central Java56 Batik Sulinah Watesalit Batang Central Java57 Batik Romyanah Watesalit Batang Central Java58 Khuriyah Watesalit Batang Central Java59 Batik Muzaenah Watesalit Batang Central Java60 Nadliroh Watesalit Batang Central Java

no. naMe of sMes

location


cireBon, West java01 Moh.Sujai Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java02 Hj. Suminah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java03 Umi Kulsum Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java04 Mu’minah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java05 Saodah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java06 Hj.Aisah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java07 Fatimah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java08 Mariyah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java09 Shofiyah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java10 Kalimah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java11 Juariyah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java12 Umi jaenab Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java13 Heri Kabul Trusmi Kulon Cirebon West Java14 Berha Trusmi Kulon Cirebon West Java15 Kamsul Wotgali Cirebon West Java16 Kanduji Wotgali Cirebon West Java17 Dekna Tegal Sari Cirebon West Java18 Mikno Kali Tengah Cirebon West Java19 Luk/Tenek Trusmi Wetan Cirebon West Java20 Parno Trusmi Wetan Cirebon West Java



cireBon, West java21 Jamilah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java22 Khumaeroh Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java23 Maesaroh Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java24 Mudzlaifah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java25 Rihanah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java26 Sholihah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java27 Samroh Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java28 Indun Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java29 Fatimah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java30 Munari Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java31 Rohimah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java32 Fatma Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java33 Maemunah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java34 Afini Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java35 Romaenah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java36 Amroh Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java37 Afiyah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java38 Zubaedah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java39 Qoniah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java40 Masniah Ciwaringin Cirebon West Java

www.cleanbatik.com

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no. naMe of sMes

location


Kota taraKan, east KaliMantan

01 Batik D’ ERTE Pamusian Tarakan Tengah East Kalimantan

02 Batik DD Pamusian Tarakan Tengah East Kalimantan

03 Batik Pakis Asia Gunung Lingkas Tarakan Timur East Kalimantan

04 Batik Anak Sungai Kampung 1 Tarakan Tengah East Kalimantan

05 Batik Wahyudi Juwata Permai Tarakan Utara East Kalimantan

06 Batik Martini Juwata Permai Tarakan Utara East Kalimantan

07 Batik Rusli Juwata Permai Tarakan Utara East Kalimantan

08 Batik Maria Juwata Permai Tarakan Utara East Kalimantan

no. naMe of sMes

location


Kota taraKan, east KaliMantan09 Batik Ladiva Gunung Lingkas Tarakan Timur East Kalimantan

10 Batik Novev’s Pamusian Tarakan Tengah East Kalimantan

11 Batik SlametRiyadi Karang Anyar Tarakan Barat East Kalimantan

12 Batik Sopia Mamburungan Tarakan Tengah East Kalimantan

13 Batik Lis Pamusian Tarakan Tengah East Kalimantan

14 Batik Subiyanto Pamusian Tarakan Tengah East Kalimantan

15 Batik Arifin Karang Anyar Tarakan Barat East Kalimantan

no. naMe of sMes

location


MaKassar, south sulaWesi01 Batik Muli Barana Kota Makasar Sulawesi Selatan

02 Batik Zena Barana Kota Makasar Sulawesi Selatan

03 Batik Desma Tamarunang Gowa Sulawesi Selatan

04Workshop Batik SMK 2 Somba Opu

Somba Opu Gowa Sulawesi Selatan



Madura, east java

01 Batik Melati 1 Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

02 Batik Melati 2 Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

03 Batik Zian Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

04 Batik Gina Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

05 Batik Adita Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

06 Batik Ikrom Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

07 Batik Intaj Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

08 Batik Pelangi Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

09 Batik Nusa Indah Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

10 Batik Keysa Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

11 Batik Shelempang Pleang Sampang East Java

12 Batik Mutiara Rajawali Baru Sampang East Java

13 Sasmito Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

14 Muksan Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

15 Batik Kopwan Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

16 Farhatun Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

17 Patrawi Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

18 Batik Pasteh Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

19 Batik Kharisma Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

20 Luluk Faiqoh Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

21 Malihatun Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

22 Rusli Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

23 Rusni Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

24 Atun Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java



Madura, east java

25 Batik Sumekar Pangarangan Sumenep East Java

26 Batik Mandiri Pangarangan Sumenep East Java

27 Muhammadun Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

28 Taufiqurrahman Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

29 Batik Gina Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

30 Zainullah Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

31 Batik Barokah Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

32 Batik Potean Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

33 Batik Kramat Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

34 Batik Joko Tole Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

35 Batik Budu’en Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

36 Batik Keraton Pakandangan Tengah Sumenep East Java

37 Junaidi Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

38 Batik Getha Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

39 Batik Tarpote Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

40 Batik Blambangan Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

41 Batik Aoleng Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

42 Batik Erly Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

43 Ibu Amin Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

44 Amilah Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java

45 Fatmawati Pakandangan Tengah Sumenep East Java

46 Batik Arah Naga Taresna Parenduan Sumenep East Java

47 Juwairiyah Pakandangan Barat Sumenep East Java


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solo, central java

01 Batik Bengawan Permai Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

02 Batik Pulo Harapan Bumi Kota Surakarta Central Java

03 Batik Menis Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

04 Batik Dewi Untari Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

05 Batik Merak Manis Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

06 Batik SE Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

07 Batik Multisari Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

08 Batik Mahkota Laweyan Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java09 Batik Paramita Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java10 Batik Suratman Cemani Sukoharjo Central Java

11 Batik Tri Tunggal Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

12 Batik Padas Keong Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

13 Batik Ardian Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

14 Bp. Warso Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

15 Batik Cempaka Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

16 Batik Fantri Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

17 Batik Setia Banaran Sukoharjo Central Java

18 Batik Purworahardjo Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

19 Batik Kumbang Ali 2 Bumi Kota Surakarta Central Java

20 Batik Ogut Bumi Kota Surakarta Central Java

no. Kode naMe of sMes

location


solo, central java21 Batik Puspa Kencana Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

22 Batik Pandono Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

23 Batik Satrio Wibowo Banaran Sukoharjo Central Java

24 Batik Dwi Mulya Banaran Sukoharjo Central Java

25 Batik Opera Banaran Sukoharjo Central Java

26 Batik Anggraini Banaran Sukoharjo Central Java

27 Batik Fadil Banaran Sukoharjo Central Java

28 Batik Resca Kusuma Banaran Sukoharjo Central Java

29 Batik BG Bumi Kota Surakarta Central Java

30 Batik Satria Akam Bergolo Kota Surakarta Central Java

31 Batik Amelia Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

32 Batik Putra Laweyan Laweyan Kota Surakarta Central Java

33 Batik Java Pajang Kota Surakarta Central Java

34 Batik Aqila Pajang Kota Surakarta Central Java

35 Batik Kurnia Gentan Sukoharjo Central Java

36 Batik Modern Masa Kini Banaran Sukoharjo Central Java

37 Batik Andhayu Pajang Kota Surakarta Central Java

38 Batik Cuk Sugiyarto Sondakan Kota Surakarta Central Java

39 Batik Anak Negeri Banyuanyar Kota Surakarta Central Java

40 Batik Semolhodro Meranggen Sukoharjo Central Java

ecobatik Collection by Ciwaringin batik, Cirebon. The color of this silk batik is derived from mango leafs, mahogany woods and indigo tinctoria plants.

www.cleanbatik.com

15

training of trainers to Build up local coMpetenciesit is iMportant for cBi to optiMize the local huMan resources in order to enhance the prograM’s

impacts. In 2012, the activities were conducted in four new locations - Tarakan (East Kalimantan), Sumenep (East Java), Makassar (South Sulawesi) and Solo (Central Java) - in very collaboration with the local stakeholders.

SUSTAInABlE prOdUCTIOn

The need for capacity building activities was assessed at a very early stage of the program in order to fill in the gaps between the prevailing local competencies and the level required by CBI to deliver its outcomes successfully. Within the Sustainable Production component, CBI organized two phases of Training of Trainers (TOTs) including a Cleaner Production & Resource Efficiency Training (TOT A) and a Natural Dyes Training (TOT B). The Cleaner Production and Resource Efficiency Training was also used to screen and hire Technical Consultants later assigned to implement the program in the field.

The Cleaner Production and Resource Efficiency Training which was held over 5 days utilized a result-oriented approach with modules which had been developed and adapted out of the previous years’ experience. These modules were designed in order to help the Technical Consultant candidates to perform their tasks baring in mind the three main goals of the first stage of the technical assistance: (1) production-cost saving, (2) workers’ health and safety improvement, and (3) environmental pollution prevention. The Cleaner Production and Resource Efficiency Training contained topics such as Clean Production Concept and Hotspot Analysis. The Technical

Consultant candidates also received trainings focusing on the presentation skills and the communication techniques in order to enhance their abilities to implement the Sustainable Production program in the batik SMEs. The TOT which was conducted in Solo also included a basic photography course to improve the quality of the SMEs’ documentation.

Adult Learning Methodology was used in all the TOTs to emphasize a two-ways active communication between the facilitators and the participants. Activities such as group discussions, brainstormings, case studies and role plays were conducted during the trainings. Two field visits to the SMEs were organized as well to enhance effective and experiential learning in real situation. During the TOTs, the Technical Consultant candidates were not only assessed through written tests, but they were also assessed through other indicators such as discipline, motivation, communication capacity, team work, presentation skills, batik technical skills and administrative skills. After completion of the TOTs, the top four Technical Consultants were recruited to implement the technical assistance program to 47 SMEs in Sumenep and 40 SMEs in Solo.


16

Sumenep TC Team: Hartono, Fatlurrahman, Taufik, Fitri and Helmi

The knowledge that we obtained from the trainings wouldn’t be shared and taught even at a university level. These know-how lessons are very beneficial and effective to be implemented particularly when assisting the SMEs. For example, the energy saving measures which can be

directly translated in to tangible financial benefits has made the participating SMEs more enthusiastic in improving themselves.

WidhiarsoCBI Technical Consultant, Solo


Cleaner Production and resource efficiency Training

20- 24 Feb 2012 Tarakan 21

16- 20 April 2012 Sumenep 14

12 - 14 Sep 2012 Sunggu Minasa 28

8 - 12 Oct 2012 Solo 11

natural Dyes Training 27-29 Feb 2012 Tarakan 17

17-19 May 2012 Sumenep 20

6 - 8 Nov 2012 Solo 13

This first phase of Technical Assistance was followed by a training on Natural Dyes (TOT B). The Natural Dyes Training aimed at providing further knowledge to the Technical Consultants in: 1) using natural dyes in the batik coloring process, 2) facilitating natural dye workshop for the batik SMEs, 3) identifying the local natural resources which could be used as materials for batik coloring and develop them. Numerous external experts selected among renowned researchers and natural dye practitioners played a key role in sharing their experience and best practices with the batik SMEs.

CBI program has brought us three main benefits: 1. Increased awareness on health and environment issues 2. Acquired methods of producing environmentally-friendly batik. 3. Spurred initiative for the establishment of a natural dye batik association which really has changed the government’s attitude towards the SMEs.

hartonoCBI Technical Consultant, Sumenep

The Natural Dyes Training was conducted in each region over three days. The training materials delivered in this training was composed of natural dyes’ history, benefits and techniques (herewith awareness raising related to the benefits of the use of natural dyes and history knowledge, mordanting techniques, natural dye obtaining techniques through extraction and fermentation, fixation technique, natural dye wax removal technique, cataloging and cultivation of plants to be used as natural dyes). Equipped with the knowledge obtained during this TOT, the Technical Consultants successfully promoted the use of natural dyes to both the participating SMEs and the other local stakeholders.

Solo TC Team: Iqbal, Juni, yanu, Widhi, Sarah and Helmi

Preparation of ingredients during training on natural dyes for batik

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With the lessons and experiences gained during the previous years of the program’s implementation, CBI set foot in South Sulawesi in 2012. However, in this region of Indonesia, batik is still not perceived as a prominent industry. Hence, there were only a few SMEs identified all around the province, three in Makassar and Wajo, two in Toraja and one in Gowa.

Despite the small concentration of batik SMEs in South Sulawesi, the local government through its Agency for Industrial Trade and its Agency for Cooperatives and SMEs had already conducted several activities related to the batik promotion. Their program included batik-making skill training for job seekers, cleaner production and natural dyes workshops for batik SMEs and assistance in the establishment of batik cooperatives. Unfortunately, these supporting actions had not have the expected impact on the development of the batik industry in South Sulawesi, the number of batik SMEs remaining constant and the methods of cleaner production and natural dyes being poorly applied.

As the only vocational institution available in South Sulawesi with the license to train batik artisans and entrepreneurs, the SMK 2 Somba Opu in Gowa understood well the challenges and specifically designed a program to support the batik industry. As an element of their curriculum, the students majoring in textile are taught batik-making skills and the school has established its own cooperative to help its students and alumni to market their batik products. However, the insufficient number of teaching hours, the ill-adapted study materials and the general competency of the teachers, resulted in SMK 2 Somba Opu failing to fulfill its goal.

In the early stages of its program implementation in South Sulawesi, CBI realized that the SMK was a potential partner for both the promotion of the sustainable production and consumption components, and for the strategic development of the batik industry in the whole province. To fully tap this potential, CBI designed a tailor-made program aiming at establishing SMK 2 Somba Opu as a center of excellence for the batik industry in South Sulawesi.

CbI team with teachers and Students of Vocational School SMK 2 Somba Opu

strengthening vocational school of sMK 2 soMBa opu in goWa, south sulaWesi


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The CBI intervention in the province consisted in the followings:

1. awareness campaign

The awareness campaign was designed to align the vision of all the batik stakeholders regarding the importance of the production of environmentally-friendly batik. The CBI team focused on presenting the added-value and outcomes resulting in the application of energy efficiency measures.

2. cleaner production and natural dye Workshop

This activity aimed to increase the SMK 2 teachers’ capabilities to understand the concept of CBI eco-batik, cleaner production and natural dye techniques in batik-making.

3. technical assistance to transform sMK 2 as a Batik center of excellence

The objective of this component of the program was to execute the action plan developed jointly with the SMK teachers which aimed to reduce the hotspots and to improve the housekeeping in the batik school’s classrooms. In that regard, the CBI team installed the necessary technical equipment and gave the teachers a training on natural dyes.

4. stakeholders networking Workshop

The networking workshop provided the batik stakeholders with a platform to share information and knowledge on the environmentally-friendly batik production. This event resulted in further feedbacks and recommendations from all stakeholders, as well as in their commitment to support SMK 2 in becoming a batik center of excellence.

5. technical assistance to Batik sMes

In addition to its technical assistance to SMK 2, CBI supported the existing batik SMEs in the province to improve their methods of batik production. Hotspots’

analysis and action plan’s implementation were carried out in three SMEs resulting in the optimization of the use of resources in the batik production process and in the improvement of the health and safety conditions in the workplaces.

6. improvement of Batik’s curriculum in sMK 2 gowa

The main objective of this activity was to support the SMK in developing a comprehensive teaching curriculum on batik, integrating the best practices in clean batik production as well as the business development concepts. CBI happily shared its training modules and assisted the teachers in developing their own moderation plan – needed to organize cleaner production workshops for the students. This activity was then followed by a 2 days workshop where the CBI team and the SMK teachers respectively acted as main facilitator and co-facilitators.

7. Marketing training for Batik stakeholders

The training was designed to enable all the relevant stakeholders in South Sulawesi to develop a marketing strategy to promote their eco-batik products. In addition, the SMK teachers decided to integrate the CBI marketing teaching materials into their education curriculum and are now delivering similar trainings to their students.

CBI recognizes that SMK 2 has a real potential to develop batik-making skills and to form new batik entrepreneurs. However, the CBI team also realized that the SMK budget is very limited and that its lack of financial resources seriously undermined the implementation of its operational activities. To date, the government agencies mandated to develop the industry have put too much effort in supporting the existing SMEs and have not paid enough attention to the SMK. CBI is therefore planning to initiate a multi-stakeholders policy dialogue wishing to address some of the issues identified by the program as obstacles to the development of the batik industry in South Sulawesi.

Students practice dyeing batik using natural coloring

batik with Makassar indigenous motif

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if you love indonesian fashion, you KnoW the names Carmanita, Musa Widyatmodjo, Lenny Agustin, Batik Fractal and Caterina Hapsari. Soon you will be able to see their ready-to-wear designs made with eco-batik. Ghea Panggabean, another of Indonesia’s most notable senior fashion designers as well as Pincky Sudarman and her team of Alun-Alun have offered their invaluable insights and suggestions to bring CBI’s EcoBatik collection to a higher level.

CBI collaborated with designers to develop 26 new batik motifs inspired by batik hokokai, art nouveau and modern contemporary styles on shawls and scarves for its EcoBatik collection. These new patterns were created in collaboration with Indonesia’s young designers such as Shirley Monica and Felix of Femina’s Young Fashion Designers 2012 finalist, young textile designer Sofitri Pulungan as well as with design contributions from Sutoyo of Batik Munalifa Pekalongan and James Edward de Rave of Akar Wangi foundation.

In Indonesia, batik is seen as an art, a cultural icon, a national identity as well as an important part of Indonesia’s burgeoning creative sector in the 21st century. It is therefore essential to continuously reinvent batik patterns and designs in order to create innovative products. Realizing this challenge, CBI took the initiative to develop an environmentally-friendly batik collection from its selected SMEs through intensive product development

workshops and technical assistance in collaboration with Indonesian designers. The aim of this activity was to bring needed buyers to the environment-friendly batik products in order to open up the market for the SMEs and to facilitate knowledge transfer from designers to batik SMEs - particularly on topics such as motif, color combination and trend.

A step-by-step approach has been taken to transform this product development idea from concept into reality. As collaborations developed with Indonesia’s young designers to revive new batik motifs, field trips were organized to Pekalongan and Cirebon to explore color variations and materials that could be used with natural dyes. A predetermined process led to the selection of 37 SMEs to whom CBI introduced the new motifs and who developed product samples for further order placement. CBI then assisted the SMEs to develop their products accordingly and organized market access facilitation’s activities.

Among the 37 batik SMEs which joined the first phase of this product development project 19 SMEs were from Pekalongan and 18 SMEs from Cirebon. Each of them was selected because of its continuous implementation of the 5Rs (Re-think, Reduce, Re-use, Recovery and Recycle) concept and natural dyes application. Following 6 weeks of production time supervised by our local Technical Consultants, the initial samples of the CBI EcoBatik collection finally came to fruition.

Carmanita, Indonesia’s senior fashion designer, shares her insights and invaluable inputs to perfecting ecobatik Collection


ecoBatiK product developMent in collaBoration With fashion designers


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Several sneak preview events of the CBI EcoBatik collection were then held in Jakarta and received an excellent response from the public. Apart from the end consumers, advice from retail buyers and batik experts were also sought to further improve the soon-to be-launched collection.

Based on the reviews on the first product sample, CBI went further with the eco-friendly batik products’ development project by ordering a selection of the motifs used on the samples to be produced as shawls or scarves on silk fabric. The generation of eco-batik on silk fabric was a significant challenge faced by Batik SMEs as. Indeed, not only does it require certain batik techniques and special wax recipes, but it can also potentially affect the color of the natural dyes.

At this stage, CBI also introduced to the batik SMEs the criteria of quality control and assurance of acceptable eco-batik product. The final results of the eco-batik orders can be seen in the beautiful CBI eco-batik shawls collection whose colors reflect Indonesia’s rich biodiversity.

CBI also listed the best eco-batik SMEs in Cirebon and Pekalongan who proved to continuously implement the eco-batik production processes, to show a constant quality in their products, to possess a good business ethics, as well as to be reliable and highly committed to the program. The best performers among the SMEs are Batik Tomi Ardianto from Pekalongan, Batik Mayani, Batik Kamisa, Batik Adin, Batik Ariri, Batik Dahlia, Batik Ciwaringin, and Batik Mulia from Cirebon.

CBI eco-batik shawls collection was promoted both internationally and locally: amongst other events, the collection was displayed during a high-profile in-store promotion in Galeria Kaufhof in Berlin - which was organized by the Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Germany - and in the lifestyle gallery of the Beachwalk Mall in Bali. Currently, the collection is in the administrative process to enter Alun-Alun Indonesia, one of Indonesia’s upscale textile and handicraft galleries.

The CBI EcoBatik collection received excellent recognition and appreciative responses from all: respected figures in the batik community and consumers. In 2013, CBI will expand the product development project to other regions such as Tarakan – East Borneo, Sumenep – East Java, Klaten and Solo – Central Java. The establishment of CBI’s EcoBatik collection in fashion and apparel collections is expected to increase the products’ competitiveness and to improve their market penetration. The CBI eco-batik ready–to–wear collection will be launched in the beginning of 2013 together with the collaborating SMEs.

To support the EcoBatik mission of “love your batik, love your environment” and to receive updated information about batik, “like” our EcoBatik_ID fanpage in facebook or follow our twitter: @EcoBatik_ID.

Collaboration with Finalist of Feminas’s young Fashion Designers 2012 to develop new batik motifs

Caterina Hapsari, one of the designer in collaboration with CbI to develop ecobatik Collection

I am proud and honored for this opportunity to contribute to the production of CBI EcoBatik collection which uses unique and more contemporary motifs, different to other batik collections already distributed in the market. Moreover, the collaboration with famous Indonesian fashion designers has motivated us to work with different fabrics and colors than those we previously used. The motifs themselves require precision and complex wax-application technique which requires longer period of time to finish.

BurhanudinOwner of Batik Adin, Cirebon

www.cleanbatik.com

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the cBi training on natural dyes for BatiK started its iMpleMentation phase in the second year of the program. In the beginning, this training was part of the Fit-for-Purpose Technology module which aimed to supply the CBI Technical Consultants with the know-how to address the problems found in the hotspot discovered during the initial audit phase. As the program matured, the switch to the use of natural dyes became a prime objective in order to reduce the negative impacts of batik production on the environment. This realization, coupled with the eagerness of the participating SMEs to delve further into the subject, it was decided that the training on natural dyes should be made more comprehensive and act as a stand-alone training.

As competence in this topic lies outside the program, CBI collaborated with numerous well-known natural dye practitioners in Indonesia to deliver the courses for the SMEs in the 6 provinces where the project is active. The consistently high number of SMEs attending the training reflected the high enthusiasm of the batik SMEs towards the use of natural dyes, aware of the potentials in terms of technical aspect (alternative colors) but also in terms of new market opportunities and environmental benefits.

There was already a large available catalogue of plants, leafs, fruits, etc which could be used as natural dyes in Indonesia. However, considering the abundant natural resources that Indonesia actually has, the list still needed to add more entries in order to cover a wider flora variety. The CBI program intended to explore and research further the local natural resources and indigenous plants in the six provinces to determine their potential as natural dyes. In that regard, the natural dyes’ trainings conducted for the SMEs were always preceded by a two to three days fields’ research to define whether there were new local resources which could be utilized for natural dyes. These trainings involved natural dye experts together and selected local stakeholders. Below are some of the highlights which resulted from the fields’ research in the selected program locations:

The blue dye derived from the plant Indigofera tinctoria

research on natural dyesSUSTAInABlE prOdUCTIOn


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i. cirebon

Because Cirebon is an industrial city, the CBI field researchers were specifically looking for factory waste available around the local area to be reused and recycled as new sources of natural dyes. Eventually, the sawdust waste from various kinds of woods such as jackfruit and mahogany was identified as a new possible source of natural dyes for the eco-batik production. Sawdust waste can indeed be recycled through an extraction process to produce colors than can be applied to batik fabric. This experiment successfully impressed several government representatives who were present to witness the recycling process. This finding served as an addition to the previously known coconut husks and Ngapi nut pods which both had already been used as natural dye source by some of the SMEs. As soon as the experiment was completed, the research findings were communicated to the SMEs during the natural dye workshop in Cirebon, sparking a lot of enthusiasm among the participants.

ii. tarakan

Unlike Cirebon, the batik industry in Tarakan is more recent, its establishment having been initiated by the local Agency for Industrial Trade in order to develop employment opportunities and to promote the local economy. Tarakan, with its pristine environment and diverse natural landscape is blessed with various natural resources appeared as a fertile ground for natural dyes’ research. Bringing in natural dyes’ experts who had assisted the team in other regions, CBI was granted access to plantations and protected parks managed by the municipal government. Together we identified several flora and numerous mangrove plants which could be used as natural dyes. One of these newly discovered source of natural dyes was one species of plant which can produce red color and is rarely found in the island of Java. The CBI team also discovered an abundant amount of bixa plants

which are highly sought in Java for their ability to produce orange-ish red color.

iii. sumenep

Sumenep possesses pristine landscapes similar to Tarakan’s. CBI realized that the province had a tremendous potential in terms of possible sources of natural dyes to be used in the eco-batik industry. Although Sumenep is known as one of the most traditional centers for batik production in Indonesia, this natural potential had somehow been overlooked by the batik industry there. None of the batik SMEs in Sumenep had ever produced their batik using natural dyes. But because Sumenep is as well one of the centers of the wood carving industry in the island of Madura, CBI researchers focused and identified several wastes produced by the industry which could be used as potential sources of natural dye. Moreover, many local plants such as mangas, gokar, ketapang and sirsir leaves were found there and proved to be able to serve as new basis for natural dyes. Sumenep is also blessed with many kinds of indigo plants which produce blue color and are difficult to be found on the island of Java. During its workshops on natural dyes, the CBI team successfully introduced to the participating SMEs the value of wastes and wild plants as sources for natural dyes to be used in their batik production.

Our decision to fully embrace the CBI project proves to be of strategic importance for the municipality. Together with our beloved batik SMEs, we are now striving to be the first green batik city in Indonesia. Our efforts have also been recognized by the central government through the recent awarding of the Upakarti award which I humbly received from the president on behalf of everyone involved in this endeavor.

h. udin hianggioMayor of Tarakan

activities in exploring available local plants with natural dye potentials

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Through the EU-Indonesia Friendship Batik, we would like to emphasize that sustainable development is a key to both Europe and Indonesia’s growth and represents the values and the strong cooperation between the EU and Indonesia. This batik demonstrates our support to sustainable production by providing these SMEs with incentives to manage the use of natural resources efficiently.

h.e. julian WilsonAmbassador/ Head of DelegationDelegation of the European Union to Indonesia, Brunei Darussalam and ASEAN

since unesco designated indonesian BatiK as a Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity on October 2, 2009, batik has experienced a surge of popularity in Indonesia. Born out of the cultural richness of Indonesia, batik has gone through many developments over the decades with varied motifs drawn from nature and history, some of having been influenced by foreign cultures like the Chinese, Japanese and Dutch as a result of trade and colonial occupation of Indonesia. In addition to its cultural and historical values, batik has always played an important role in the creative economy of Indonesia.

In the spirit of deepening its diplomatic relations with Indonesia, the Delegation of the European Union (EU) to Indonesia decided to launch an “EU-Indonesia Friendship Batik” in cooperation with the CBI program. The batik developed for that purpose exhibits the mythical bird Garuda and the EU’s 12 golden stars to highlight the unity, solidarity and harmony present between Indonesia

european union - indonesia friendship BatiKSUSTAInABlE prOdUCTIOn

MuharsoOwner of Batik MayaniCirebon

We were very proud to know that our proposed modification on the original motif design was accepted by the delegation of the European Union. I am very thankful for this opportunity and hope that we can create the best results by delivering the batik products to our clients on time to keep them satisfied.

and the European Union. To emphasize the fact that a sustainable use of natural resources is key to the economic development of Indonesia and Europe, this friendship batik was made with a special care given to the efficient use of water, materials and energy by using natural dyes as coloring agents. The range of the natural dye colors used reflects the diversity of the Indonesian flora and meets the color requirements for this project: blue, red, and yellow.

The EU-Indonesia friendship batik also carried out the mission of empowering local batik artisans. Hence the production was handled by some home-based batik businesses. After a selection process facilitated by Indo Pacific Edelman, two batik SMEs from Cirebon were chosen, namely Batik Grage Klasik and Batik Mayani. These two SMEs took part in the CBI program and received outstanding assessments for their successful implementation of cleaner production practices. The trust given by the EU Delegation to these batik artisans brought them immense pride and not only increased their motivation to continue producing batik in an environmentally-friendly way, but also indirectly taught them good work ethics through the introduction of work contract, quality standard and strict delivery time. The successful production of the EU-Indonesia Friendship Batik is a concrete example of the European support towards the sustainable development of the SME sector in Indonesia.


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As an outcome of the program, SMEs in several locations started to implement on their own initiative clean production and resource efficiency oriented changes. Moreover, the high enthusiasm they showed during the natural dyes workshops was directly translated in their production of batik using natural coloring agents. The biggest impact was witnessed in Tarakan where the SMEs agreed to entirely give up the use of chemical dyes and made a 100% shift to the utilization of natural dyes. The initiative in Tarakan was also completely supported by the local government with the vision of transforming Tarakan city into the first natural dye batik city in Indonesia.

However, the success of the sustainable production component would not have been optimal without the support of the sustainable consumption one. The lack of knowledge and consumer awareness regarding the importance of purchasing eco-batik products remained one of the key challenges faced by CBI. In addition, the relatively higher price of natural dyed batik compared to those made using chemical dyes proved to cause reluctance among consumers to buy natural dyed batik.

The marketing strategy employed to market natural dyed batik also needed to be improved in order to engage more potential buyers. Answering the above conditions was necessary for CBI in order to prevent the SMEs from going back to using chemical dyes.

Well aware of the mentioned issues, CBI developed various sustainable consumption initiatives including various marketing workshops for the SMEs. These interventions started with the Training Needs Analysis (TNA) conducted during the Marketing Info Days which allowed CBI to determine the extent of the knowledge and understanding of the SMEs regarding marketing strategies for eco-batik and helped the team to create the necessary training modules.

Based on the result of the TNA, CBI developed trainings for SMEs in 4 regions: Pekalongan, Cirebon, Sumenep and Solo. The workshops were conducted over 3 consecutive days using 4 general training modules, the content being slightly modified to better adapt to the local context of the respective regions. The four modules were as follows:

the cBi efforts in iMpleMenting clean production and resource efficiency methods in the CBI’s target locations have started to show very positive results. The improved awareness and the changes in behaviors of batik SMEs who are increasingly more environmentally friendly are the indicators of the impacts of CBI’s intervention.

MarKeting WorKshops for sMesSUSTAInABlE COnSUMpTIOn

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1. Marketing Concept: Participants were taught with basic marketing knowledge and concepts consisting of: business analysis, market analysis (market target, segmentation, customers and competitors analysis), and marketing plan (4Ps);

2. Price and negotiation: This module consisted of the introduction to the cost components of eco-batik: pricing strategy, negotiation process, phases in negotiation, and the do’s and don’ts in negotiation;

3. Promotion: These trainings emphasized on the development of promotional strategies to educate the consumers and to improve the image of eco-batik. They consisted in: promotional objectives, types of promotion, budgeting, and promotion plan;

4. exhibition: Having received the above mentioned training modules, the participants were expected to be able to participate more effectively in exhibitions. The content of the exhibition module was comprised of the objectives, preparation, design and decoration of the booth, the management of the booth, record keeping and evaluation.

The methodology used in this workshop emphasized the implementation of adult learning principles which focuses on brainstorming, group discussion and presentation, case study, games, and role plays. Samples of cases and exercises used real situations in batik SMEs to enable the participants to directly apply the knowledge and experience gained from the workshop in their respective businesses.

The support of CBI did not stop with the marketing workshops. Various activities continued to be developed, particularly for selected SMEs that had implemented clean production and use of natural dyes in their businesses. Among other activities, CBI provided individual marketing coaching and market access’ assistance into leading

retailers such as Sarinah Department Store and Alun-Alun Indonesia. CBI equipped the SMEs with the right tools to develop real business strategies: the outcomes of the trainings will surely outlast the duration of the program.

date location no of participants

7 Feb 2012 Cirebon 22

8 Feb 2012 Cirebon 24

3 Apr 2012 Pekalongan 24

29 May 2012 Pekalongan 17

11 Jul 2012 Pekalongan 17

4 Apr 2012 Pekalongan 24

5 Apr 2012 Cirebon 20

28 May 2012 Cirebon 21

12 Jul 2012 Cirebon 20

20 Jun 2012 Sumenep 21






10 Dec 2012 Solo 32

11 Dec 2012 Solo 25

12 Dec 2012 Solo 23

In the beginning I was afraid of shifting to natural dyes as the market was still limited to upper middle class and the production cost was high. In addition, I always thought that to obtain good color using natural dyes would take up to 20 times longer time compared to chemical dyes. Thanks to CBI training, I have now come to

realize that my fear was unfounded and since they also help with marketing my eco-batik, I am now starting to work more and more with natural dyes.

semi rahayuOwner of Batik Semo Lhodro, Solo


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MarKeting training on eco-friendly BatiK products for Multiplier organizations

Marketing training for Multipliers

date location no of participants

6 Mar 2012 Tarakan 207 Mar 2012 Tarakan 208 Mar 2012 Tarakan 2027 Sep 201 Makassar 2127 Sep 201 Makassar 2127 Sep 201 Makassar 17

The marketing training activities facilitated by CBI are very useful for us. The benefit which the most felt by us was the increase in sales for our school’s batik cooperative resulting from the development of the marketing strategy that we learned during the training. previously, we had never thought of our target market and segmentation. Even in producing batik, we never considered our

customers’ needs. We now have a clear market segment which we want to target and we subsequently make batik products that will appeal to the consumers liking in terms of price and quality.

dra. desma yuliati, M.pd High School Teacher at SMK 2 Somba Opu Vocational High School

Participants present the results of their working group exercise during the multiplier workshop

SUSTAInABlE COnSUMpTIOn

proMotional activities to raise consuMer awareness and increase demand for eco-batik products are employed by CBI as part of its pull strategy. CBI works actively with a broad range of stakeholders who are considered to be important for the CBI success.

The most strategic stakeholders to ensure the sustainability of the SME’s products are the local Business Support Organizations (BSOs). However, BSOs have actually not played an important role in supporting SMEs to date, particularly in promoting eco-friendly batik. One of the reasons is the capacity and knowledge

limitation among the BSOs in developing marketing strategies.

In its Marketing Training of Trainers, CBI has to date assisted BSOs in Tarakan and Makassar to improve their marketing skills. Participants in Tarakan included 15 batik entrepreneurs who were assisted by the Agency of Industry and Trade, SMEs of Tarakan, and key staff from the Agency and from the Economics Department of the Municipal Office of Tarakan. The participants in Makassar were teachers and alumni of Vocational High School (SMK) 2 Somba Opu, key staff from the Agency of Industry and Trade of the South Sulawesi Province, Textile Regional Technical Executing Unit (UPTD Tekstil), and the Suma Papua Environmental Representative Office.

Trainings were conducted in the respective target locations for three consecutive days using four training modules which focused on Marketing Concept, Price Fixing and Negotiation, Promotion, and Exhibition. Participative methods were applied in the training to emphasize knowledge sharing among the participants.

After completing this training, the BSOs were expected to possess marketing strategy skills necessary to assist batik SMEs in their area. The importance of creating consumer demand to sustain changes at the SMEs was also emphasized. CBI also requested BSOs to include the awareness campaign as an integral part of their program in the future.

www.cleanbatik.com

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ecoBatiK collection in BeachWalK Bali

the Business MatchMaKing efforts started during the second year of the program as soon as the SMEs participating in CBI were ready to be promoted. This active engagement was initiated in order to help secure long term sustainable orders for the assisted SMEs. A recent success in this effort was the CBI showcase in the lifestyle gallery in Bali’s newly launched Beachwalk Mall where the SMEs’ batik products were displayed for sale.

EcoBatik Collection by CBI was displayed along with other ten other great names in Indonesian arts, crafts and antiques. Together, we produced a truly fabulous exhibition in a breathtaking 324m2 gallery in Beachwalk, the most prominent shopping center in Kuta, Bali.

It was a great opportunity for CBI to be able to officially show its exclusive, newly designed batik collection in the Cultural Connections Gallery and to test the market. CBI had the chance to display an array of premium silk batik shawls along with other batik collection which received positive responses from many of the gallery visitors. Many visitors admired the batik’s intricate design and beauty and most were surprised to learn that the industry creating them id also contributing to solving environmental issues.

In the effort to promote Indonesian culture and to raise awareness on eco-batik, the gallery held a fashion show in the Cultural Connection on August 11th 2012. “Indonesian Fashion, Everlasting Style” was chosen as the highlighted theme of the event. The fashion show presented the collections from EcoBatik by CBI together with collections from Indonesia’s famous fashion designer Ghea Panggabean, young talented designer Caterina Hapsari and from Batik Fractal. The EcoBatik shawls combined with the accessories from Ghea and the jewelries from Iwan Holmes created a perfect fashionable touch to the batik showcased by seven models on the runway.

To enrich the content of the fashion show, Cok Abi, a famous fashion designer from Ubud Bali, was also invited to share his knowledge on Indonesian traditional fabrics such as Batik and Endek (Balinese traditional fabric) in an interactive and successful talk show. Around 50 guests were impressed with the charm of the CBI EcoBatik Collection. It was considered successful in elevating batik fashions to a higher level of fashion consciousness, as part of our ongoing effort to introduce batik to the world.

ecobatik Collection at Cultural Connection gallery

Models present ecobatik Collection during the fashion show at beachwalk

an array of premium ecobatik Collection which available for sale


activity location date venueIndonesian batik: “a Living Heritage” Jakarta 25 January -

14 February 2012National Gallery

Indonesian batik: “a Living Heritage” Solo 20 -28 February 2012 Solo City Hall

2nd Indonesia Climate Change Forum & education expo Jakarta 19 -22 April 2012 JCC

Hari raya Mega Sale and Made in Indonesia expo Singapore 12 - 15 July 2012 Singapore Expo

In Store Promotion Berlin 9 - 31 July 2012 Galeria Kaufhof

Pameran batik Warisan budaya V Jakarta 24 - 27 July 2012 Ministry of Industry

Launching “road to Indonesia Fashion Week 2013” Jakarta 19 September 2016 Ministry of Industry

Malam Final Pemilihan Putra Putri batik nusantara 2012 Jakarta 3 October 2016 Balai Kartini

Christmas bazaar Jakarta 2 December 2016 Hotel Aryaduta

Women International Club annual Charity bazaar Jakarta 5 - 6 December 2012 JCC


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president of the repuBlic of indonesia and first lady hj. ani BaMBang yudhoyono’s

support and appreciation for clean BatiK initiative prograM

the clean BatiK initiative received a nod of approval from President of the Republic of Indonesia H.E. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and the First Lady during their visit to our booth in some of the high-profile events attended by CBI in Jakarta.“Eco-friendly batik is an excellent approach. Not only does it show our concern to preserve Indonesia’s cultural heritage, but it also contributes in conserving our precious natural resources,” said the President. He called on CBI and its partners to “bring batik to the world”.CBI’s EcoBatik collections are produced exclusively with natural dyes and are 100% hand-made by selected batik SMEs which have successfully implemented the efficiency measures introduced in terms of water, energy and materials.One of the numerous events CBI participated in was the 5th Batik Cultural Heritage 2012 exhibition which was held on 24 – 27 July 2012 and was organized by the Indonesia Batik Foundation. The exhibition was officially opened by Minister of Industry H.E. Mohamad S. Hidayat. The event intended to promote and facilitate market access of high quality batik products made by SMEs as well as to initiate partnerships and knowledge transfer between the designer community and the batik SMEs in terms of batik motifs, designs, and color trends. That type of efforts is known to drive the creation of more fashionable and competitive batik products to be distributed on local and international markets. During this exhibition, several renowned Indonesian designers such as Afif Syakur, Carmanita and Ghea Panggabean were also invited to display their batik collections in a runway show.During the exhibition, President H.E. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, made a visit to CBI booth accompanied by Vice President H.E. Boediono. The President expressed his interest and support for the Clean Batik Initiative after Martin Krummeck, Project Coordinator of CBI, explained

the program’s activities and best practices in assisting Indonesian Batik SMEs to implement cleaner production methods. The Indonesian president also conveyed his appreciation for CBI’s efforts in supporting the national economic growth by adding value to the batik industry through sustainable practices and environment-friendly strategies.Taking one more step to “bring batik to the world’, CBI and the German Embassy in Jakarta participated in the 45th Women’s International Club annual charity bazaar on 5-6 December 2012 held in Jakarta Convention Centre. The annual event, patronized by foreign embassies, was officially opened by the First Lady of Republic of Indonesia Hj. Ani Bambang Yudhoyono. After the opening ceremony, The First Lady accompanied by Mrs. Herawati Boediono visited the joint German Embassy / CBI booth where they were warmly welcomed by Sabine Witschel, spouse of the German Ambassador. During the visit, the First Lady expressed her appreciation for Germany’s strong support in promoting Indonesia’s batik and praised the unique colors of the showcased EcoBatik collection. The visit concluded with the First Lady’s enthusiastic purchase of several of CBI’s EcoBatik products.

Mr. Susilo bambang yudhono, President of republic Indonesia expressed his appreciation during the batik Cultural exhibition

First Lady, Mrs. ani bambang yudhoyono during her visit at CbI booth at Women International Club annual charity bazaar


www.cleanbatik.com

29

MarKet access facilitation for cBi’s assisted sMes



the Business MatchMaKing efforts started during the second year of the program as soon as the SMEs participating in CBI were ready to be promoted. This active engagement was initiated in order to help secure long term sustainable orders for the assisted SMEs.

CBI is currently in negotiation with several batik retailers to enable the eco-batik products created by the SMEs to be displayed and sold in their galleries and shops. One of the many examples of a recent success in this effort was the establishment of the CBI gallery located in the Lifestyle Gallery in the newly launched Beachwalk Mall, Kuta Bali, where our batik products from the SMEs are displayed and also available for sale. Moreover, an eco-batik counter dedicated to the CBI’s assisted SMEs will soon be available in Alun-Alun Indonesia, a high-end gallery which displays top notch Indonesia’s craftsmanship products, in Grand Indonesia Mall Jakarta.

The CBI cooperation with Sarinah Department Store, first and only state-owned retailer, initially established in 2010 is still running. Our collaboration has even grown: Batik Arah Naga Tresna, a group of batik craftsmen from Sumenep assisted by CBI, became one of Sarinah’s suppliers for its EcoBatik collection. They followed the steps of Batik Kebon Indah, a batik cooperative in Klaten, Central Java, which was for long the only cooperative able to meet the scales and requirements demanded by the retailer. Sarinah indeed requested to the SMEs to legally register themselves as cooperatives, a requirement common among retailers.

However, this development can be very beneficial to SMEs which sometimes do not even have a legal acknowledgement of their establishment. Moreover, most of those same SMEs, due to their capital limitation, do not have the necessary stock available to supply retailers. To overcome those obstacles, CBI is working with its SMEs to establish umbrella organizations (cooperatives) which will allow them to respond to the stores’ requirements and market their products more effectively.

The business matchmaking efforts initiated by CBI do not only rely on cooperation with retail stores: CBI is also working with individual buyers to promote the products created by its SMEs. In that regard, CBI successfully connected several local and international buyers directly with the SMEs in the field. One of the highlights of those business engagements was our collaboration with Indo Pacific Edelman and two batik SMEs from Cirebon within the framework of the EU-Indonesia friendship batik’s project. CBI is also currently in contact with Sound of Green, a Swedish eco-product importer looking for sustainable batik producers to supply its home decoration line. In order to clearly communicate their green products’ requirements to prospective suppliers, in October 2012 representatives of Sound of Green held individual visits and business meetings with selected CBI’s batik SMEs in Cirebon, Pekalongan, Solo and Yogyakarta. This effort successfully resulted in further business arrangement between both parties. This growing demand for eco-batik products will continue motivating the batik SMEs to implement a sustainable and clean batik production process.

To fully support the batik SMEs in promoting their eco-batik products, CBI is currently developing its EcoBatik collection’s catalog which, once finalized, will be published online in the program’s website. To enhance potential contacts between buyers and batik SMEs, CBI is also in the process of listing on its website selected SMEs with their profiles, contact details and products.

Meanwhile, CBI maintains a twitter account @EcoBatik_ID and a facebook account EcoBatik_ID to update its followers and members on CBI’s latest activities, photos and updates. This effort will help increase people’s awareness on the project and bring in more potential buyers.

eu batik in the making process at Mayani batik, Cirebon

Meeting with Sound of Green, a Swedish eco product importer

representative of Sound of Green during their visit to selected CbI batik SMes


30

clean BatiK initiative at putra-putri BatiK nusantara 2012


to achieve its goal to proMote environmentally-friendly batik products overseas, the CBI team started at an early stage to seek for cooperation with Indonesian embassies abroad. These initial efforts have recently paid off: as a part of the Indonesian government’s initiative to promote their local products internationally, several Indonesian embassies overseas have invited CBI to join in their events.

At the invitation of the Indonesian Embassy in Singapore, CBI participated in the Hari Raya Mega Sale 2012 which was held on 12 – 15 July 2012 in the Singapore Expo. An exhibition booth dedicated to CBI was used to display complete information about our program together with selected EcoBatik creations from our SMEs. This event was attended by numerous International visitors who had

colorful spotlights and traditional Music’s dynamic thumping rhythms accompanied the Indonesian dancers who emerged onstage. Moments later, 27 young people appeared and mingled on the scene with the dancers. All of the sudden, the Balai Kartini Convention Hall in Jakarta was filled with boisterous applause. That night in Balai Kartini, people were clad in batik clothes with myriads of shades and colors. This was the awarding night’s opening act of Putra-Putri Batik Nusantara (PPBN) 2012, an annual batik ambassador pageant contest which was organized by Ikatan Pecinta Batik Nusantara (IPBN) and strongly supported by the Indonesian Ministry of Tourism and Creative Economy. The event was conducted to commemorate the National Batik Day celebrated annually on October 2nd.

The contest was considered to be an effective way to foster a sense of belonging and pride in its cultural heritage

among Indonesia’s young generation. The finalists of the competition were to become batik ambassadors to further encourage Indonesia’s batik development. Batik is considered as one of the key elements of the nation’s creative economy’s strength with high potential for the national economy in the long run.

CBI was approached by Ikatan Pecinta Batik Nusantara (IPBN) to provide knowledge to all of the finalists about the environmentally-friendly batik production’s process. Through their ambassadorial tasks, these young Indonesians will share the information received with the public and contribute to increase the eco-awareness among the Indonesian young generations. CBI therefore organized for all the finalists a comprehensive half-day speakership covering topics on environmentally-friendly batik production. The presentation was followed by a half-day workshop on natural dyes.

Display at Galeria Kaufhof, berlin CbI booth at Singapore expo

the opportunity in the CBI booth to learn more about our activities as well as shop for our wonderful batik products.

Meanwhile, cooperating with the Indonesian embassy in Berlin, CBI was invited to participate in the celebration of “Indonesia Month” which took place in the ground floor of Galeria Kaufhof am Alexanderplatz on 9 – 28 July 2012. This month-long event aimed to promote traditional Indonesian food and crafts to German consumers, as a part of a wider effort to celebrate the 60 years of bilateral diplomatic relations between Indonesia and Germany. The batik products from our SMEs in Cirebon and Pekalongan exhibited in Berlin received positive reviews from the consumers and Galeria Kaufhof indicated its possible interest to renew the initiative in 2013.


cBi eMBarKs on overseas proMotion trips

www.cleanbatik.com

31dialogues for sustainaBility

as We approach the end of the sustainaBle production coMponent of the cBi project (scheduled to be phased out early 2013), securing the support of the local stakeholders has become our major focus in order to ensure the sustainability of the program. To achieve this goal, CBI organized several events gathering all relevant stakeholders aiming to trigger a discussion on this particular topic as well as to report the program’s achievements and recommendations.

Four target locations including Cirebon (West Java), Pekalongan (Central Java), Tarakan (East Borneo) and Sumenep (East Java), were participating in this policy dialogue road show which took place over two weeks in November 2012. This policy dialogue road show was the second event set in the SMEs’ locations where the team followed up on pledges made by the local stakeholders to support the adoption of cleaner production and natural dyes in their respective batik industries.

In preparation for the event, CBI prepared two separate manuals: 1) targeting the stakeholders for program replication; and 2) for the SMEs willing to implement cleaner production measures and natural dyes in their batik-making processes. CBI also compiled all the training materials - power point presentations, working group exercises, moderation plan for various trainings, technical assistance forms and their guidelines for completion, etc. - in both hard copy

and CD formats to allow the materials to be directly transferred and used by any stakeholders who would volunteer to replicate the program.

Focusing on the presence of the key government stakeholders, the events wished to enhance the continuation and further development on what had been initially set up by CBI. In that regard, the CBI team visited the prominent government officials in each location prior to the events in order to ensure that more concrete plans for the program could be followed up immediately with the stakeholders.

A selection of natural-dyed batik products created by the local SMEs was also displayed in a half-day event. Thereby the stakeholders had the opportunity to see how the CBI program had been implemented by the SMEs as well as how the results could be achieved. Media representatives were invited in order to increase CBI program’s public exposure.

pOlICY dIAlOgUE & lOBBY grOUp


32

peKalongan

There are 160 batik SMEs participating in the CBI program in Pekalongan. This figure represents about 6% of the total number of batik SMEs in the regency. The high concentration of batik SMEs in this area has made Pekalongan particularly famous for its environmental issues, especially regarding the river pollution, that public authorities had failed to address. Aside from showing his great appreciation of the program, the Regent of Pekalongan agreed that it was high time to further transform the SMEs’ traditional batik production process.

During the policy dialogue event, the local government reported that through the Agency of Environment, they were planning to issue a new law in 2013 requiring the industry players – herewith the batik SMEs – to include a waste water treatment facility in their productions’ sites. The agency will also have the responsibility to optimize the existing waste water treatment facilities in Simbang Kulon and Wono Pringgo in collaboration with the batik SMEs around Pekalongan. The Agency of Industrial Trade also agreed on conducting follow-up activities with the other working units in the area, utilizing the sustainable production and consumption training curriculums developed by CBI. The Regional Planning Agency, in collaboration with the relevant working units, will also assess the possibility to replicate the CBI program in order to extend the benefits to 30% of all the batik SMEs in Pekalongan.

folloWing is a suMMary of the policy dialogue results in each location:

cireBon

The CBI team was welcomed by Drs. H. Dedi Supardi, Head of the Cirebon regency, in his residence the day prior to the policy dialogue event. In Cirebon, no less than 140 SMEs were assisted by CBI, representing about a third of the total number of batik SMEs in the regency. The Regent was highly appreciative of the program which has helped to overcome some of the environmental issues in the area. He also assessed the need to extend the framework of the program to SMEs which were not participating initially, wishing to support any similar initiative resulting from the planned policy dialogue.

During the policy dialogue event, the team realized that some government agencies had also initiated activities in order to follow up on the CBI program. The local Environment Agency is set to build three communal waste water treatment facilities in 2013 for the SMEs who participated in the CBI program. The same agency also committed to continue monitoring the implementation of the cleaner production module within the SMEs which participated in the program. In the same spirit, the local Agency for Labour and Immigration decided to include the remaining batik SMEs in their annual program focus on workers’ health and safety. The collaboration between the local Agency for Cooperatives and SMEs and the Agency for Industrial Trade in facilitating the promotion of eco-batik products will continue in the future.

Through its Corporate Social Responsibility program, PT Indocement, a German-owned publicly listed cement-manufacturer, also helped to assist the CBI SMEs around the Ciwaringin district, Cirebon. Their CSR program assisted the SMEs in several aspects such as intellectual property rights’ registration, capacity building on production techniques, micro-financing, trade promotion, and cooperative establishment. Furthermore, cleaner production modules are also set to be included shortly in their CSR training.

taraKan

The strategic intervention of CBI at the early stage of the development of the batik industry in the city resulted in one of most significant success stories of the project. The strong support from both the local government, under the lead of the Agency for Industrial Trade, and the batik SMEs enabled the nascent batik industry to comprehensively adopt the cleaner production measures presented and to fully switch to the use of natural dyes in their batik production process.


Forum 29 Feb 2011 Tarakan 31

15-Jun-2016 Sumenep 41

22-Nov-2016 Pekalongan 52

23-Nov-2016 Cirebon 37

28-Nov-2016 Tarakan 35

30-Nov-2016 Sumenep 46

Lobby Group 19 Des 2012 Surakarta n/a

www.cleanbatik.com

33

Following the first policy dialogue which took place at the end of the CBI intervention in February 2012, many local stakeholders in Tarakan initiated their own programs to further develop the eco-batik industry. The policy dialogue road show aimed to encourage further discussion with the relevant stakeholders in order to bring the industry to a higher level and transform Tarakan as the first environmentally-friendly batik city in Indonesia.

During the policy dialogue, the team succeeded to generate the concrete support of the numerous stakeholders attending the event. Among others, the local National Handicraft Council agreed on scheduling a design development workshop for the batik SMEs. Furthermore, Bank Rakyat Indonesia committed to provide free booths in their annual bazaar to the SMEs willing to display their batik collections. BRI also recommended to their Board of Directors to have their BRI company uniforms produced by the batik SMEs assisted by CBI. Moreover, the Agency of Industrial Trade initiated the documentation of Tarakan’s indigenous motifs to be published in a book and which could be used later as batik designs. Additional trainings to improve the basic technical skills were conducted. A joint research with university experts to explore the potential for natural dyes in the city has been scheduled and will start in 2013.

During the policy dialogue event, the CBI team realized that the batik SMEs were opposed to the upcoming government regulation to utilize eco-batik for the civil servants’ uniforms. Indeed, there is still room for improvement in the local batik industry’s production and technical capacities to manufacture natural dyed batik. Further technical trainings have consequently been scheduled by CBI to address these issues. Despite the enthusiasm of all local stakeholders and the numerous individual initiatives, a clearer strategy on what should be done to reach the final objective needed to be found. One of the outcomes of the policy dialogue was the establishment of a closer collaboration between CBI and the Agency of Industrial Trade in order to develop a roadmap identifying the steps to be taken and their responsible actors to transform Tarakan as the first environmentally-friendly batik city in Indonesia.

As a follow-up from the policy dialogue road show in all the 4 cities, CBI will allocate further trainings to the relevant local facilitators from the local government agencies and other stakeholders on how to utilize the CBI manual for sustainability and its accompanying kits. It is expected that once this knowledge transferred locally, and with the presence of the local Technical Consultants, further replication activities will take place to allow the monitoring of the SMEs participating in CBI and the extension of the program to other SMEs not yet involved.

rismawarni MarshalDirector of ICPC

It has been proven that the implementation of cleaner production by Batik SMEs can save energy, raw materials, and water. The use of natural dyes also means lower production cost, but enables much higher selling price and at the same time reduces environmental pollution.

suMenep

The policy dialogue event held in Sumenep recorded the highest attendance. The Regent and the heads of the relevant government agencies were present until the end of the event. Major progresses were observed since the previous policy dialogue held in June 2012. The most remarkable was the establishment of the Natural Dye Batik Association which is currently run by the CBI participating batik SMEs and a CBI former local Technical Consultants. Furthermore, a MOU was signed between the local Regional Planning Agency, the Agency for Cooperatives and the local sharia development bank in order to facilitate the access to soft loans for the association and its SME members. All stakeholders appeared keen to contribute to develop further the association and the environmentally-friendly batik industry in general.

During the event, additional support was proposed. The Agency for Cooperatives is currently assisting the Regional Planning Agency to register patents for indigenous Sumenep motifs. Indeed the demand on the local market for traditional batik motifs is high and to date none of them had been properly registered. The agency also agreed to include cleaner production modules in its workshops given to batiks SMEs in an effort to promote the sustainability of the program. Meanwhile, the Agency for Industrial Trade renewed its engagement to assist the association and its members in their trade promotion activities. A firm commitment was also made by the agency to replicate the CBI program in other batik SMEs in the region by hiring former CBI Technical Consultants to perform as local facilitators.


34

the cBi teaM WelcoMed Mr. paulo rodrigues from Ecorys, a leading European research and consultancy company which was appointed but the European Commission to conduct Results Oriented Monitoring (ROM) missions to its overseas development projects. Mr. Rodrigues visited Indonesia from 30 October until 1 November 2012, and through a program developed by the CBI team in Jakarta, had the opportunity to discover the project at various implementation stages and from various perspectives. He had the chance to interact with the SMEs in the field and to interview a diverse range of stakeholders involved in the project.

Mr. Rodrigues’ mission started with a morning briefing in the EKONID office in Jakarta, where the CBI full project team, together with representatives from the Indonesian Cleaner Production Center, presented the program’s activities as well as their impacts. The briefing was followed by a short visit to one of CBI retail partners, Sarinah Department Store. He was warmly welcomed by Sarinah’s Vice President who gave him a short tour of the store’s eco-corner where the eco-batik products from our participating SMEs were displayed.

During his visit in Solo, Mr. Rodrigues had the opportunity to meet with the Head of the Pengembangan Batik Laweyan Forum whose SME members participated in the program. He also observed concrete samples of how the CBI technical assistance is conducted within the SMEs.

In Pekalongan and Cirebon, Mr. Rodrigues interviewed several SMEs’ representatives who successfully completed the technical assistance part of the program and are currently following the trainings within the framework of the Sustainable Consumption component. While in Cirebon, Mr. Rodrigues also met with local government stakeholders who explained how synergies were successfully established with CBI.

Overall, Mr. Rodrigues’ visit to Indonesia was very beneficial to the CBI project. Based on his extensive experience in conducting ROM missions abroad, he gave to the team invaluable inputs on how to process and present the information and data to reflect the full impacts of the program. Moreover, he advised the project team on how to overcome some of the challenges he identified during his visit and gave some suggestions to achieve the sustainability of the program.

On a separate note, Mr. Andreas Roettger, Head of the Operations section (Economic, Regional & Good Governance) for the Delegation of the European Union to Indonesia visited some of the SMEs participating in the CBI program in Tarakan. Mr. Roettger was warmly welcomed by Drs. Aleksandra, Head of the Agency for Industrial Trade, who contributed to bring CBI to Tarakan. After a short explanation, Mr. Roettger was accompanied in his visits by Ir. Solokhatin, Head of the Industry Section for the Agency. He appeared to be very appreciative of the uniqueness of Tarakan’s batik and purchased some of the batiks displayed. In general, Mr. Roettger was very impressed by the overall impacts of the CBI program on the SMEs who are continuously implementing cleaner production methods and who fully switched to the use of natural dyes in their fabrication’s process.

cBi WelcoMed the eu Monitoring MissionsMOnITOrIng & EVAlUATIOn

Mr. Paulo rodrigues with CbI team and representatives from ICPC

Mr. andreas roettger during his visit to Tarakan

Mrs. ria engaged in a discussion with CbI local Technical Consultants on their experience working in the project during her visit to Sumenep, Madura as part of eu annual monitoring mission.

www.cleanbatik.com

35

2012-2013: third year achieveMentsTECHnICAl rEpOrT

as We coMplete cBis’ third year, We can clearly see the momentum increasing and are gratified to see significant achievements. The following will give our partners, readers and supporters a taste of what has been accomplished this year with their help and engagement.

preparation

As many as 206 SMEs located in the cities of Cirebon, Pekalongan, Tarakan, Sumenep, Makasar and Solo were involved in the CBI technical assistance program in 2012. The program was delivered by 14 Technical Consultants in the field who worked closely with the SMEs to implement changes in their workplace. These locations were chosen by CBI based on preliminary field studies conducted in various regions.

program content

Based on the preliminary studies and experience resulting from last year’s program, in 2012 the CBI team designed specific activities to emphasize on the followings:

• Increasing awareness on production efficiency• Reducing the impacts of run-off pollution in the

surrounding environment• Developing knowledge and skills in working with

natural dyes• Developing business with regards to marketing Learning from the evaluation of the second year’s activities, the CBI team focused more on resource-saving measures, proven to provide both good environmental and financial outcomes. Indeed, better resource

as part of marketing campaign, CbI was able to participate in various exhibitions during 2012

aside from resource efficiency, CbI also promotes the use of natural dyes as coloring agents.

management – water, energy, raw materials – results in a reduction of the production cost.

At the same time, the CBI team continued to promote the use of natural dyes as coloring agents in the batik production process. To improve the competence of the Technical Consultants, SMEs and other related stakeholders, CBI invited several experts on natural dyes to enrich the training content. The involvement of these prominent natural dye experts both in CBI trainings and in field researches allowed to broaden the knowledge and understanding of the potentials of natural dyes to substitute chemical colorings in batik production.

impact

Many of the impacts of CBI’s work are intangible - things like pride, commitment, intentionality - and are therefore hard to subject to concrete measurements even though we know they exist and are at least as important to individuals and communities as those we can measure. But we can and have measured impacts in terms of production cost efficiency per meter of fabric, total savings in resources (water, material, energy) and reduction in CO2 emissions: we can report to you now that on all of those aspects, we and our SMEs improved during the last year. With the SMEs feeling the benefits from economic, environmental, and workers’ health and safety perspectives, the program has successfully raised their awareness to continuously implement cleaner production practices in their workplace.


36

1. Background

2012 was the last year of implementation for the sustainable production component. The stakeholders expected a lot from the program’s impacts including the efforts to maintain its sustainability. With a higher number of locations targeted, the challenges for us had also increased. But with the support of more than 20 cadres and technical consultants, in 2012 our program in sustainable production successfully transformed the

manufacturing methods within batik SMEs in 6 locations: Cirebon, Pekalongan, Tarakan, Madura, Makassar, and Solo.

Our program assistance had started in 2011 in 200 SMEs in Cirebon and Pekalongan. The outcomes measured by the assisted SMEs and the benefits they gained from our trainings raised the interest of other batik SMEs in both provinces and CBI decided to extend its assistance through an additional program in 2012.

Tarakan in the Province of East Kalimantan was the third region identified by CBI. The timing of our intervention was highly strategic as we entered the region when the local government was looking to develop its batik industry.

The fourth province identified by CBI, Sumenep, is renown for its production of Madurere batiks featuring strong colors and specific colors. The SMEs’ clusters established prior to our intervention significantly eased up the implementation of our program in Sumenep.

Makassar was one of the only cities in South Sulawesi that had effectively developed its batik industry. Unlike in other CBI’s targeted regions, our multi-dimensional approach also included the Vocational High Schools (SMK) which had a textile department including courses on batik making.

Solo is know as a “batik city” and its concentration of batik SMEs is specifically high. Our intervention there allowed

CBI to reach its target of 500 SMEs assisted in Indonesia. Supporting an existing well developed batik industry appeared to be a great challenge for us but constituted as well an immense opportunity that we were happy to seize.

2. cluster profiles

In 2012, CBI’s areas of assistance comprised of 206 SMEs: 40 SMEs in Cirebon, 60 SMEs in Pekalongan, 15 SMEs in Tarakan, 47 SMEs in Sumenep, 3 SMEs and 1 Vocational

High School in Makassar, 40 SMEs in Solo.

3. production costs savings

The Resources Efficiency Cleaner Production (RECP) modules implemented by CBI in the 6 provinces have shown great results in terms of energy, water, and raw materials savings.

The total savings achieved within the 206 SMEs amounted to IDR 1,226,188,749. Details of the savings realized in each region are as follow: IDR 110,594,250 in Cirebon, IDR 347,681,659 in Pekalongan, IDR 3,742,200 in Tarakan, IDR 70,453,352 in Sumenep, IDR 3,915,880 in Makassar, and IDR 689,801,408 in Solo.

4. hotspot improvements

To evaluate the changes resulting of its program, CBI looks closely into the hotspots it identified at the beginning of its intervention.

The hotspots constitute all the areas in the batik production’s process which have been identified as having potential negative impacts: economic/financial, environmental pollution, safety & health in the workplaces.

In the initial research made by the CBI team, each SME presented up to 40 potential hotspots. All the information collected were compiled in a “hotspot checklist” and served as a first guideline for each TC to perform audits and to develop action plans.

technical report

general data cireBon peKalongan taraKan suMenep MaKasar solo total

number of SMes 40 60 15 47 4 40 206

Type of batik

- Handrawn 35 23 0 37 3 7 105

- Stamp 0 13 11 10 0 20 54

- Combination 5 24 4 0 1 13 47

number of workers (person) 120 893 34 342 9 667 2065

Production capacity (m) 63,151 1,461,525 460 130,078 613 2,690,992 4,346,819

cluster profiles table

TECHnICAl rEpOrT

www.cleanbatik.com

37

6,635

72

3450

225

35,492

2,176

346,284

5,479

2,298

748

17,283

1,57272

1,858439

2,208

2,375 238

SoloMakasarSumenepTarakanPekalonganCirebon

TotalIndigosolNaptholWax LPG Diesel FuelKeroseneFirewood

35.5

17.4

9.911.9

293

368

56.9

15.7

0.3

24.5

8.3

21.2

5

4.4 4.4

346.3

54.8

10.3

3.4

282.5

396.7

697 655.81,720

36.436.1

96

1.53,0

TotalSoloMakasarSumenepTarakanPekalonganCirebon

LPG (kg) Diesel Fuel (liter)Kerosene (liter)Firewood (kg)

8

0.6

15.5

1.1

56

1.9

36.3

119

24.524.7

annual cost saving (in idr Million)

893

1103

371

99

761

615

SoloSumenepMakasarTarakanPekalonganCirebon

556

425

9736

324 294


Material11%

Water

5%

Energy45%

Chemicals 39%

369

663

7 0 12

1765


632.9

26.3 21.5 15.6

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

LPG Diesel FuelKeroseneFirewood

632.9

26.3 21.5 15.6

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800


893

1103

371

99

761615

SumenepMakasarTarakanPekalonganCirebon

556

369425

9736

324 294

SoloSumenepMakasarTarakanPekalonganCirebon Cirebon

663

7 0 12

1765

SoloSumenepMakasarTarakanPekalongan

632.9

26.3 21.5 15.60

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800


3,100

82

16,281

0 0 10

1,224

1410 0

14,124

00

5000

10000

15000

20000 Dyes

Wax

SoloMakassarSumenepTarakanPekalonganCirebon

Solo

Of the 206 SMEs assisted by CBI, 3,842 total hotspots were identified, divided into 4 areas: chemical substance, energy, water and waste water, raw materials.

Findings in each SME more specifically highlighted the number of hotspots resulting of the abusive utilization of energy and chemical substance in the batik making process. CBI paid a particular attention to those two elements in the development of its program.

With the comprehensive and intensive trainings organized by the CBI Technical Consultants, and the constant high motivation of the SMEs, we succeeded to reduce 1,723 hotspots (45 %) out of the overall 3,842 identified hotspots.

hotspot improvement areashotspot in 6 areas


38

5. resources savings

5.1 Water saving Water saving appeared as one of the most challenging issues for CBI. Indeed, in our target locations, most of the batik SMEs do not use the water system provided by the local governments and water therefore appears as a free of charge natural resource. Moreover, the regulations on waste water have, to date, largely been ineffective.

CBI introduced various water saving’s measures in the SMEs: reduction of the volume of the water tank, reutilization of the last rinsing water (less saturated in colors) for the first rinsing, reuse of the first rinsing water to clean the working tools, installation of a stop valve at

the end of the water hose, collection of rain water, etc. The total water saving achieved by CBI in 2012 was 2,815 cu.m./year.

5.2 energy savingsSources of energy used by the batik SMEs usually comprised of firewood, kerosene, diesel oil, and LPG. By introducing effective and adapted technologies such as electric stoves, blowers, magnets for LPG, solar bottle lights, and new designs of wax removal furnace, CBI witnessed significant savings in the SMEs in terms of energy.

6,635

72

3450

225

35,492

2,176

346,284

5,479

2,298

748

17,283

1,57272

1,858439

2,208

2,375 238

SoloMakasarSumenepTarakanPekalonganCirebon

TotalIndigosolNaptholWax LPG Diesel FuelKeroseneFirewood

35.5

17.4

9.911.9

293

368

56.9

15.7

0.3

24.5

8.3

21.2

5

4.4 4.4

346.3

54.8

10.3

3.4

282.5

396.7

697 655.81,720

36.436.1

96

1.53,0

TotalSoloMakasarSumenepTarakanPekalonganCirebon

LPG (kg) Diesel Fuel (liter)Kerosene (liter)Firewood (kg)

8

0.6

15.5

1.1

56

1.9

36.3

119

24.524.7

annual energy saving

total hotspots repair annual Water saving (liter)

893

1103

371

99

761615


556

369425

9736

324 294


663

7 0 12

1765


632.9

26.3 21.5 15.60

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800


3,100

82

16,281

0 0 10

1,224

1410 0

14,124

00

5000

10000

15000

20000 Dyes

Wax


Solo

www.cleanbatik.com

39

5.3 raw Material savingsSavings were also achieved by reducing the use of raw materials, including wax and dyes, which were considered to rise the production costs for batik SMEs.

5.4 co2 reductionAfter intensive efforts to reduce the use of fuel in the batik making process, CBI can announce that in 2012 we reduced the CO2 emissions in the 206 SMEs assisted by 659,2 tons.

The reduction of the use of firewood constituted the biggest share of the overall amount of CO2 emission reduction. Firewood is indeed commonly utilized during the wax removal process and the melting of the recycled wax.

6. natural dye Batik

The use of natural substances is one of the alternatives in order to reduce the pollution caused by the coloring process (organic natures which easily decompose).

The sustainable consumption component of the CBI program partly focused on motivating the SMEs to shift to using natural substances in their coloring process. Of the 206 SMEs assisted in 2012, almost all are capable of

140133

45

11

162

15

4 4 2 1

4742

83

40

218

2

157

1

118

12 9

0

50

100

150

200

Total WS

Extra WS Participant

WS Participant

Total SME

SoloSumenepMakassarTarakanPekalonganCirebon

3,100

82

16,281

0 0 10

1,224

141 0 0

14,124

0

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

Dyes

Wax


893

1103

371

99

761615


556

369425

9736

324 294


663

7 0 12

1765


632.9

26.3 21.5 15.60

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800


3,100

82

16,281

0 0 10

1,224

1410 0

14,124

00

5000

10000

15000

20000 Dyes

Wax


Solo

raw Material saving (kg)

co2 emission reduction/year (ton)

natural dye Batik training


40

producing natural dyed batik. Moreover, 82 of those SMEs either consistently started or fully shifted to the use of natural dyes.

7. assesment criteria

The success of our program in the SMEs assisted was measured through audits. Therefore, CBI developed assessment criteria which allowed us to determine which SMEs were committed to implement environmentally friendly production’s methods. There were two types of assessment grids: the first one measured the commitment of the SMEs to the use of natural dyes (3 grades), the second one evaluated the commitment of the SMEs to implement cleaner productions methods (maximum score 40).

grade scoreassesMent result for sMes

cireBon peKalongan taraKan suMenep MaKasar solo

A 41 - 50 5 7 3 3 1 6

B 31 - 40 23 32 8 27 2 22

C 0 - 30 12 21 4 17 1 12

sustainaBle production assesMent criterias

criteria score indicator

natural dyes (Determination of grade)

10 SME uses 100% natural dye

5 SME uses natural dye partially for its products

0 SME does not use natural dye

Waste Water Treatment (10)

10 Owns a waste water treatment facility that complies with standards for environmental qualities

3 SME reuses dye

3 Neutralization of pelorodan wastewater

Water efficiency (5)

5 Productivity of water is <15 liters / meter

3 Productivity of water is 15 -35 liters / meter

0 Productivity of water is > 35 liters / meter

energy efficiency (5)

1 SME uses gas stove / electric stove

1 SME uses blower for the furnaces

1 SME closes the pelorodan drum during heating process

1 SME uses glass roof / solar light

1 SME puts up energy saving posters

Material efficiency (5)

1 SME installs the tools to prevent wax spills

2 SME recovers the wax from the pelorodan process

2 SME uses kowen / performing neutralization for wax recovery on the pelorodan water

Chemical Management (5)

1 SME provides special shelf to place chemicals

1 SME uses appropriate containers for storage of chemicals

1 SME labels chemical containers

1 SME puts up posters concerning chemical safety

1 SME separates chemical storage locations away from the risk of accidents

Occupational Health Safety (5)

2 SME uses personal protective equipment (PPE) at a minimum of shoes and gloves

2 SME provides adequate ventilation / good flooring / fire extinguishers in the production house

1 SME provides a work safety poster in the production room

GHK (5)3 SME pays attention to cleanliness of workspace

2 SME keeps records as part of the work procedures

The tables below presents the evaluation results and categorize the SMEs into Grade A, B, and C. Grade A signifies that the SME has applied most of the improvements suggested by the Technical Consultants and are fully committed to implement cleaner methods of production. Grade B corresponds to the SMEs which showed a good commitment to the program and is improving its batik making process. Score C indicates that the SME has to date done little to implement the changes presented.

www.cleanbatik.com

41

cBi guidelines for sustainaBilityTECHnICAl rEpOrT

the cBi teaM and our partners have invested a great deal of time, energy, and resources in developing the clean batik industry in Indonesia. We know it is valued, and we are seeing extraordinary success at all levels in both production and consumption, from the smallest of workshops to the most prominent of retailers. The program concludes in 2014, and because we are all committed to ensuring its long-term success and sustainability, we are very focused now on assuring that underlying mindsets and value systems changes have been and will continue to be internalized.

We know that there will be significant challenges like availability of time, capital, and knowledge, and we are currently providing regular and adequate technical assistance directly to the SMEs in order to give them everything they will need to be sustainable.

One of the efforts undertaken by the CBI program to secure program sustainability has been to invite all stakeholders (especially the various government agencies from all levels) to support batik SMEs in their respective locations. In addition to their supporting roles, these stakeholders can serve as multiplier agents. To facilitate their future mission, CBI has prepared a guideline for the replication of the program in other batik SMEs.

This guideline is based on CBI’s experience in assisting 500 batik SMEs over 6 provinces. It is comprised of several chapters which explain the program management (planning, organizing, implementation and evaluation), cleaner production and resource-efficiency (efficiency of water, energy, raw materials, and processing of chemicals, as well as work safety), and coloring techniques using environmentally friendly substances. A CD containing the

soft copy of all our CBI presentation materials, working group exercises as well as supporting technical and administrative forms is included with the guidelines.

CBI has also published a guideline on cleaner production implementation and natural dyes to be specifically by the batik SMEs. This guideline is a simplified version of the multiplier version using simpler language and cartoon illustrations to make it easier for the SMEs to understand and further implement.

These guidelines have been distributed in several target locations such as Pekalongan, Cirebon, Tarakan, and Sumenep during the policy dialogue roadshow. With the transfer of these guidelines, potential stakeholders both at the national level, such as relevant ministries, and at the local level (regional governments, NGOs, universities and medias) can start to replicate the program within the SMEs which did not participate in the CBI program.

relevant local government agencies in Sumenep received replication guideline sets for multipliers during the policy dialogue event.


42

online Media date title

Oktomagazine 01 February 2012 Batik Warisan Budaya Yang Hidup

european union eeaS 01 February 2012 Exhibition: Indonesian Batik "A Living Heritage"

Jakarta Globe 02 February 2012 Batik's Living Heritage on Display in New Show

Groovia TV 03 February 2012 Indonesian Batik: A Living Heritage

fibre2fashion.com 04 February 2012 Rich batik heritage on display in Indonesia

Oktomagazine 09 February 2012 Seribu Cerita Dalam Selembar Kain Batik

The Jakarta Post 12 February 2012 Batik: A Living Heritage

Surakarta.go.id 15 February 2012 Pameran Mahakarya Batik di Balaikota, Gratis

bisnis-jateng.com 16 February 2012 Jerin Gelar Pameran Batik Ramah Lingkungan

Media Indonesia 16 February 2012 Jerman Pamer Batik di Solo

Starberita.com 17 February 2012 Pameran Batik di Solo Akan Menampilkan Karya Seni dari Jerman

berita foto.co.id 17 February 2012 Karya Seni Pembatik Jerman Bakal Dipamerkan di Solo

Harian Joglosemar.com 17 February 2012 Ajak Perajin Batik Ikuti Pameran

Okezone 17 February 2012 Karya Seni Pembatik Jerman Bakal Dipamerkan di Solo

Suara Karya 17 February 2012 Batik Jerman Dipamerkan di Solo

Kabar Top.com 18 February 2012 Keren! Batik ala Jerman Ramaikan Pameran Batik Indonesia

Solopos 20 February 2012 Pameran Batik

Timlo.net 20 February .2013 Pameran Batik Peringati 60 Tahun Hubungan Jerman – Indonesia

Suara Merdeka 21 February 2012 Batik Asal Eropa Ikut Dipamerkan

Koran-O.com 21 February 2012 Seniman Eropa juga Cinta Batik

The President Post 02 March 2012 RI - German Ties Reach New Levels

Prioritas 19 March 2012 Batik dari Benua Biru

bisnis.com 22 April 2012 Clean Batik Initiative: Batik Eco Siap Go International

Indonesia raya news 22 April 2012 Kompor Batik Hemat Energi yang Ramah Lingkungan

Indonesia raya news 22 April 2012 CBI Dongkrak Sumber Daya IKM Batik

TrIbunnews.com 23 April 2012 Eco Batik Bermodal Bahan Alam

The Jakarta Globe 16 May 2012 Students Get a Lesson in Climate Change at Expo

Investor Daily 03 June 2012 Masyarakat Terutama Pemuda Diajak Lestarikan Batik Indonesia

antara news 03 June 2012 "Greenprenuership Challenge" gelar workshop batik

Museumbatik.org 09 June 2012 "Greenprenuership Challenge" gelar workshop batik

Dna berita 21 July 2012 Produk Indonesia Sangat Diminati Pasar Singapura

Tnol.asia 30 October 2012 Clean Batik Initiative: Helping A Greener Art

Tnol.asia 23 November 2012 Clean Batik

radar Tegal 21 November 2012 CBI Hijaukan Industri Batik

rrI Sumenep 30 November 2012 Batik Madura Paling Diminati Di Indonesia

radar Tarakan Online 12 December 2012 EKONID Siap Prakarsai Batik Bersih Di Tarakan

cBi in the neWs

cBi is actively WorKing With various Media to ensure a strong visiBility of its action to educate the public and stakeholders about the project’s activities to “green” the Indonesian batik industry. We would like to thank below the medias who have contributed to these efforts.

CBI In THE nEWS

www.cleanbatik.com

43

print Media date title

SOrOTan 01 February 2012 Get Together

SOrOTan 01 February 2012 Batik A Living Heritage

The Jakarta Post 03 February 2012 World Heritage

Jakarta Globe 03 February 2012 Batik Is Alive and Kicking in New Show

Prioritas 06 February 2012 Batik dari Benua Biru

Jakarta Globe 08 February 2012 Social Diary Batik Across Borders

The Jakarta Post 12 February 2012 Batik A Living Heritage

nOW! Jakarta 01 March 2012 The Opening Night of Indonesian Batik "A Living Heritage"

Indonesia Tatler April 2012 Prominent Legacy

SOrOTan August 2012 President SBY: High Appreciation for the Clean Batik Initiative Program

Fajar 19 September 2012 Produksi Batik Ramah Lingkungan

Media Indonesia 01 October 2012 Pemilihan Putra Putri Batik Nusantara 2012

SOrOTan December 2012 CBI Milestone 2012

radar Tegal 21 November 2012 CBI Hijaukan Industri Batik

Fajar Cirebon 22 November 2012 Cirebon Dipilih Sebagai Sentra Batik Berkelanjutan

radar Tarakan 28 November 2012 Menuju Batik Tarakan Go International

Broadcast Media date title

Trans 7 19 November 2012 Jejak Petualang: Batik Warna Alam Tarakan

We see media as one of our education’s partners. not only do they help us carrying images and messages, they also help people to understand the new perspective of “green” batik. With the great support of the media, I’m sure our project will bring meaningful changes to the environment and give green credentials to the batik industry.

amalia yaksa parijataMedia Relations Officer


44

H I G H L I G H T SC L E A N B A T I K I N I T I A T I V E

Batik Initiative (CBI) participated in the

exhibition “Pameran Batik Warisan Budaya 2012” at the Indonesian Ministry of Industry from 24-27 July 2012, an event which was organized by Yayasan Batik Indonesia. The exhibition was an for CBI opportunity to showcase its Eco Batik – CBI Collection. Also seen in the exhibition were well-known Indonesian designers Afif Syakur, Carmanita, and Ghea Panggabean, who presented their unique batik collections.

During the exhibition, President of The Republic of Indonesia, Mr. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono made a visit to the CBI booth, accompanied by Indonesian Minister of Industry Mr. Mohamad S. Hidayat. The President expressed his interest in the Clean Batik Initiative program. Mr. Martin Krummeck, Project Coordinator of CBI addressed an enthusiastic audience about the CBI program. During the discussion the President also conveyed his appreciation for

the efforts in developing Indonesian economic growth by adding value to batik industries. “Eco-friendly Batik is a great innovation, not only does it show our concern about Indonesia’s cultural heritage, but it may also create a greater contribution in preserving our precious nature,” the President said. He concluded the discussion with the call to “Bring batik to the world.”

As part of an education and awareness campaign, Clean Batik Initiative collaborated with Yayasan Batik Indonesia and Directorate General of Small and Medium-Sized Industries to organize a Seminar “Eco-Friendly Batik, Innovation in Batik Industries” on 25 July 2012. The seminar was attended by various university students, lecturers of textile studies, and batik entrepreneurs from Jakarta, Bandung, Cirebon, Surabaya, Pekalongan, Tasikmalaya, Yogyakarta, Garut, Surakarta, Banjarnegara, and Madura.

for the Clean Batik Initiative ProgramHigh Appreciation President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono

SOROTAN EDITION 3 / 201229

CLEAN

@ IW

AN

NA

SUTI

ON

@ IW

AN

NA

SUTI

ON

content sorotan III final.indd 29 9/7/12 6:24 PM

Jan-Feb, 25-14 Indonesian batik “A Living Heritage” – Galeri

Nasional, JakartaThe 3-week exhibition, Indonesian batik: A Living

Heritage” was held at the Jakarta National Gallery in

January and February 2012. Implemented under the

JERIN program, the exhibition gave a tour on various

aspects of batik, including its manufacturing process,

its history and the use of natural dyes.

CBI Milestone 2012

Feb 17Program Roll Out in Tarakan,

East KalimantanContinuing its mission in greening the batik industry in

Indonesia, CBI has now expanded

its targeted project location to

Tarakan, East Borneo, a region

in Indonesia with vastly different

batik industry characteristics.

Apr 14 Program Roll Out in Madura, East Java

Following completion of CBI Sustainable

Production activities in Tarakan, the

program started implementation in

Madura, East Java. Starting with Training

of Trainers activities involving potential

local candidates and representatives

from relevant government agencies as

observers, four highly competent and

motivated Technical Consultants were

contracted to work in the program.

Feb 20-28Indonesian batik “A Living Heritage” –

Solo City Hall, SoloContinuing the success of the exhibition

in Jakarta, Indonesian batik: “A Living

Heritage” was held at City Hall solo

for one full week attracting over

1000 citizens of the city of Solo to the

exhibition.

Apr 17Equitable Economic Development ASEAN 2012,

Pekalongan

Apr 19-22 2nd Indonesia Climate Change Forum

and Education Expo, Jakarta

As part of Clean Batik Initiative

campaign to support public

awareness on eco-friendly batik,

CBI participated in the second

Indonesia Climate Change Education

Forum and Expo held on 19-22 April

2012 at Jakarta Convention Center.


PHOTOS: EKONID’S ARCHIvE

content sorotan IV final.indd 44

12/3/12 11:16 AM

cBi on articles

SOrOTan Magazine III/2012

CBI In THE nEWS

www.cleanbatik.com

45

Jan-Feb, 25-14 Indonesian batik “A Living Heritage” – Galeri

Nasional, JakartaThe 3-week exhibition, Indonesian batik: A Living

Heritage” was held at the Jakarta National Gallery in

January and February 2012. Implemented under the

JERIN program, the exhibition gave a tour on various

aspects of batik, including its manufacturing process,

its history and the use of natural dyes.

CBI Milestone 2012

Feb 17Program Roll Out in Tarakan,

East KalimantanContinuing its mission in greening the batik industry in

Indonesia, CBI has now expanded

its targeted project location to

Tarakan, East Borneo, a region

in Indonesia with vastly different


Apr 14 Program Roll Out in Madura, East Java

Following completion of CBI Sustainable

Production activities in Tarakan, the

program started implementation in

Madura, East Java. Starting with Training

of Trainers activities involving potential

local candidates and representatives

from relevant government agencies as

observers, four highly competent and

motivated Technical Consultants were

contracted to work in the program.

Feb 20-28Indonesian batik “A Living Heritage” –

Solo City Hall, SoloContinuing the success of the exhibition

in Jakarta, Indonesian batik: “A Living

Heritage” was held at City Hall solo

for one full week attracting over

1000 citizens of the city of Solo to the

exhibition.

Apr 17Equitable Economic Development ASEAN 2012,

Pekalongan

Apr 19-22 2nd Indonesia Climate Change Forum

and Education Expo, Jakarta

As part of Clean Batik Initiative

campaign to support public

awareness on eco-friendly batik,

CBI participated in the second

Indonesia Climate Change Education

Forum and Expo held on 19-22 April

2012 at Jakarta Convention Center.


PHOTOS: EKONID’S ARCHIvE


12/3/12 11:16 AM

Jun 2 Green with Batik Talk show, Youth Desk Unesco, Jakarta

“Batik is more than just a trend”, was the highlighted theme on the pre-event of

Greenpreneurship Challenge organized by Youth Desk UNESCO in collaboration with

Clean Batik Initiative. The workshop was held on 2 June 2012 at Textile Museum,

Jakarta. The theme encourages Indonesian youth to get involved in preserving their

culture and nature.

Jul 9-31 In Store Promotion, Galerie Kaufhof,

GermanyIn cooperation with the Indonesian embassy

in Germany, CBI marketed the products of

assisted SMEs in Kaufhof gallery, Berlin.

Jul 12-15 Halal Expo, SingaporeIn cooperation with the Indonesian embassy in

Singapore, CBI marketed products of assisted

SMEs in Kaufhof gallery, Berlin.

Jul 24-27 Pameran batik Warisan Budaya – Industry

Ministry, JakartaCBI aimed to communicate the program by serving

as speakers at the talk show and expo.

Sep 10Program Roll Out in Makassar, South Sulawesi

Continuing its mission in greening the batik

industry in Indonesia, CBI has now expanded its

targeted project location to Makassar in South

Sulawesi, a region in Indonesia with vastly different


Sep 18 Indonesia Fashion Week 2012



12/3/12 11:16 AM

Indonesia Tatler Magazine, april 2012

SOrOTan Magazine IV/2012


46

love your BatiK, love your environMent Millane Fernandez (left) Indonesia’s singer and former MTV VJ endorse Love your Batik, Love your Environment Mission at the Preview of Eco Batik Collection at Intercontinetal Hotel, Jakarta.

cBi on natural dyes and energy efficiencyMini lecture series of CBI on Natural Dyes and Energy Efficiency for a greener Batik industry in Indonesia at National Gallery

Kaleidoscope of visiBility actionCBI In THE nEWS

2nd indonesia cliMate change expo and education foruMCBI participated at 2nd Indonesia Climate Change Expo and Education Forum 19th -22nd April 2012. Seen in the picture Mr. Balthasar Kambuaya, Minister of Environment visited CBI booth after the official opening.

april 2012

May 2012

green With BatiKSpeakership at “Green with Batik” workshop, a collaboration event with UNESCO Youth Desk.

june 2012

feBruary 2012

paMeran BatiK Warisan Budaya

Display at “Pameran Batik Warisan Budaya” at Ministry of

Industry 24th -27th July 2012

july 2012

www.cleanbatik.com

47

2 nd organic, green and health expo

CBI aims to communicate the program by serving as speakers at

the talk show. Amalia of CBI presents the program at the 2nd Organic, Green

and Health Expo.

youth BatiK aMBassadorHelmi of CBI shares a knowledge about

Eco Batik to the Finalist of Youth Batik Ambassador at Museum Textile, Jakarta

octoBer 2012

road to indonesia fashion WeeK 2013

Seen in the picture, CBI team with Directorate General of SMEs, Mrs. Euis Saedah.

septeMBer 2012

christKindlMarKt / christMas BazaarCBI marketed the products of

assisted SMEs in Christkindlmarkt / Christmas Bazaar at Aryaduta Hotel

deceMBer 2012

octoBer 2012

visit of gerMan federal Minister of econoMic

cooperation and developMent The German Federal Minister of Economic Cooperation and Development, Mr Dirk Niebel received an EcoBatik as token

of appreciation during his visit to EKONID. Seen in the picture, Managing Director of EKONID Mr. Jan Ronfeld and CBI team.

january 2013

eco –friendly BatiK: a BatiK innovationTalkshow “Eco –friendly Batik: A Batik Innovation”. A collaboration event with Indonesian Batik Foundation and Directorate General of SME, Ministry of Industry.

july 2012


48

event naMe date venue / location no. of participants

feBruary 2010 - january 2011

prograM introduction

Launching event 2 March 2010 Textile Museum, Jakarta 144

sustainaBle production

regional Program Info Day (rPID)

11 - 12 February 2010 Various institutions, Yogyakarta 3012 April 2010 PPLH Regional Jawa, Yogyakarta 2219 May 2010 Wisma Sargede, Yogyakarta 52

SMe Program Info Day (SMe-PID)

18 May 2010 Tamansari, Yogyakarta City 1512 July 2010 Triharjo, Bantul 2813 July 2010 Kebon, Klaten 1817 July 2010 Beluk, Klaten 1118 July 2010 Paseban, Klaten 13

9 August 2010 Jarum, Klaten 1529 September 2010 Wijirejo, Bantul 52

12 January 2011 Trusmi, Cirebon 35Training of Trainers on environmental Oriented Cost Management (eoCM), Chemical Management (CM), and Good Housekeeping (GHK)

12 - 21 July 2010 Balai Besar Kerajinan & Batik, Yogyakarta 20

Training of Trainers on Water and energy efficiency (Wee) and appropriate Technology (aT)

30 August - 1 September 2010 Balai Besar Kerajinan & Batik, Yogyakarta 12

Cleaner Production Workshop for multipliers

3 August 2010 Balai Besar Kerajinan & Batik, Yogyakarta 25

Workshop on environmental Oriented Cost Management (eoCM), Chemical Management (CM), and Good Housekeeping (GHK) for SMe participants

26 - 27 July 2010 Kebon, Klaten 235 August 2010 Beluk & Paseban, Klaten 19

19 August 2010 Tamansari, DIY 2429 September 2010 Jarum, Klaten 17

7 October 2010 Wijirejo, Bantul 1112 October 2010 Triharjo, Bantul 713 October 2010 Wukirsari, Bantul 1428 October 2010 Gilangharjo, Bantul 9

2 December 2010 Kota, DIY 14

Workshop on Water and energy efficiency (Wee) and appropriate Technology (aT) for SMe participants*

3 September 2010 Kebon, Klaten 2015 November 2010 Jarum, Klaten 830 November 2010 Wijirejo, Bantul 39 December 2010 Triharjo, Bantul 8

14 December 2010 Wukirsari, Bantul 2416 December 2010 Various locations* 37

* Additional workshops are conducted during field technical assistances

policy dialogues

Forum / Lobby Group4 August 2010 Yogyakarta 308 October 2010 Yogyakarta 8

27 January 2011 Yogyakarta 47

sustainaBle consuMption

Training of Trainers Marketing 11 January 2011 Balai Besar Kerajinan & Batik, Yogyakarta 24Marketing Seminar for SMes 12 January 2011 Yogyakarta 24

our previous activitiesSUMMArY rEpOrT

www.cleanbatik.com

49

event naMe date venue / location no. of participants

feBruary 2011 - feBruary 2012

sustainaBle production

regional program info day

11 February 2011 Semarang 27

17 March 2011 Bandung 10

24 March 2011 Cirebon 30

8 December 2011 Tarakan 10

28 December 2011 Madura 17

sMe program info day23 March 2011 Cirebon 56

27 May 2011 Pekalongan 21

21 June 2011 Pekalongan 20

19 July 2011 Cirebon 55

tot a: cleaner production22 - 26 March 2011 Cirebon 13

9 - 13 May 2011 Pekalongan 13

tot B: natural dyes23 26 March 2011 Yogyakarta 4

2 5 April 2011 Cirebon 5

14 16 June 2011 Pekalongan 11

Workshop a: cleaner production

2 March 2011 Pekalongan 17



31 March 2011 Cirebon 14

7 April 2011 Cirebon 15

13 April 2011 Cirebon 17

27 June 2011 Cirebon 27

2 July 2011 Pekalongan 24


1 November 2011 Cirebon 20

25 November 2011 Pekalongan 26

2 December 2011 Pekalongan 16


Workshop B: natural dyes



24 June 2011 Pekalongan 13



27 July 2011 Yogyakarta 50



23 Sep 2011 Pekalongan 7

9 October 2011 Pekalongan 15

12 October 2011 Pekalongan 16

19 October 2011 Cirebon 9

22 November 2011 Cirebon 21



19 January 2011 Pekalongan 16

sustainaBle consuMption

Marketing Workshop for sMes

1 March 2011 Yogyakarta 11

6 April 2011 Yogyakarta 23

9 February 2011 Yogyakarta 28






9 August 2011 Cirebon 28


50

visiBility actions

type prograM date venue / location


exhibition

Eco-Product International Fair 2010 4 - 7 March 2010 Jakarta Convention Center, JakartaAdiwastra Nusantara 2010 14 - 18 April 2010 Jakarta Convention Center, Jakarta

Kartini Peduli 18 - 20 April 2010 Radio Republik Indonesia, Jakarta

Kebangkitan Sarinah 9-Jun-10 Sarinah Building, Jakarta

Fashion & Crafts Indonesia 2010 21 - 25 July 2010 Jakarta Convention Center, Jakarta

Jogja Export Expo 27 - 31 October 2010 Jogja Expo Center, Yogyakarta

live talk show

Green Talk 26 March 2010 Green Radio, Jakarta

Adiwastra Talkshow 16 April 2010 Jakarta Convention Center, Jakarta

Intermezzo 19 April 2010 Women Radio, Jakarta

Music Mix 22 April 2010 Jakarta Convention Center, Jakarta

Bincang Bincang 20 May 2010 Radio Republik Indonesia, Jakarta

others EU Commissioner on Dvelopment and EuropeAid visit to Yogyakarta 26 March 2010 Balai Besar Kerajinan & Batik,

Yogyakarta

visiBility actionstype prograM date venue / location


exhibition

Natural Dye Batik Exhibition 25 - 27 April 2011 Textile Museum Jakarta

Adiwastra Nusantara 2011 15 -19 June 2011 Jakarta Convention Center

Jambore Batik Warna Alam 14 -17 July 2011 Politeknik Pusmanu, Pekalongan

World Batik Summit 2011 28 September - 2 Ocober 2011 Jakarta Convention Center

APRSCP 9 - 11 November 2011 Sheraton Mustika Yogyakarta

World Batik Summit Series - Batam 2 - 4 December 2011 Mega Mall Batam Center

Indonesian Batik ”A Living Heritage” 25 January - 14 February 2012 National Gallery Indonesia

Marketing Workshop for sMes



10 August 2011 Cirebon 19








21 December 2011 Cirebon 24

11 January 2012 Cirebon 19

22 December 2011 Cirebon 25

12 January 2012 Cirebon 23

Marketing training for Multipliers





policy dialogue

forum / lobby group20 July 2011 Cirebon 37


internal evaluationlocation date no. of participantsPekalongan 4 November 2011 52

Cirebon 16 November 2011 25

www.cleanbatik.com

51

no. sMelocation

village regent / city province

Klaten, central java1 Sido Luhur Kebon Klaten Central Java

2 Nusa Indah Kebon Klaten Central Java

3 Nuju Makmur Kebon Klaten Central Java

4 Sido Makmur Kebon Klaten Central Java

5 TSP Mukti Kebon Klaten Central Java

6 HR Paseban Klaten Central Java

7 Nuri Beluk Klaten Central Java

8 Batik Rina Paseban Klaten Central Java

9 Siswo Beluk Klaten Central Java

10 My Batik Beluk Klaten Central Java

11 Dadi Agung Beluk Klaten Central Java

12 Batik ST Paseban Klaten Central Java

13 Darji Batik Jarum Klaten Central Java

14 Elsa Batik Jarum Klaten Central Java

15 Batik Suroto Jarum Klaten Central Java

16Batik Sekar Mawar

Jarum Klaten Central Java

17 Sarwidi Jarum Klaten Central Java

18 Sri Marwati Jarum Klaten Central Java

19 Hardi Trimanto Jarum Klaten Central Java

20 Batik Danang S Jarum Klaten Central Java

21 Budi S Jarum Klaten Central Java

22 Giyem Jarum Klaten Central Java

23 Suparman Jarum Klaten Central Java

24 Purwanti Jarum Klaten Central Java

25 Tugino Jarum Klaten Central Java

26 Abimanyu Jarum Klaten Central Java

27 Batik Murinda Jarum Klaten Central Java

28 Batik Suwitono Jarum Klaten Central Java

no. sMelocation


Bantul, di yogyaKarta29 Hani Batik WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

30 Siti Batik WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

31 Arjo Munir WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

32 Batik IDA WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

33Menik (Sekar Jagad)

WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

34 Batik Tugiran WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

35 Batik Topo WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

36 Batik Ayu WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

37 Batik Arji Triharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

38 Batik MS Triharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

39 Batik Bantul Triharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

40 Arji Batik Triharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

41 Siswantho Triharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

42 Alfita Batik Triharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

43Kopwan sukamaju

Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

44Bima Sakti Cengkehan 1


45 Pinggir Gunung Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

46 Giri Indah Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

47 Sri Kuncoro Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

48 Berkah Lestari Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

49 Sekar Kedhaton Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

50Sungging Tumpuk


no. sMelocation


Bantul, di yogyaKarta51 Wahyu Tumurun Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

52 Sido Mukti Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

53 Sekar Arum Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

54 Sungsang Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

55 Kusumo Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

56Bima Sakti Cengkehan 2


57 Batik Mawar Triharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

58 Batik Hardilah Triharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

59 Erisa Batik WijiRejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

60 Parsindra Gilangharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

61 Jitha Gilangharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

62 Batik Beery Gilangharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

63 Batik Candra Gilangharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

64 Batik Krisna Gilangharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

65 Batik Lintang Gilangharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

66 Batik Dessy Gilangharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

67 Ibu Sarjuni Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

68 Batik Srikandi Wukirsari Bantul DI Yogyakarta

69 Praghita Batik Gilangharjo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

70 Batik Blontang Grudo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

71 Gunawan Batik Wijirejo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

72 Batik Arimbi Palbapang Bantul DI Yogyakarta

73 Batik Nusantara Botokenceng Bantul DI Yogyakarta

74 Batik Cecek Tirtonirmolo Bantul DI Yogyakarta

no. sMelocation


Kulon progo - sleMan - yogyaKarta, di yogyaKarta

75 Batik Yoga S Lendah Kulon Progo DI Yogyakarta

76 Aricha Batik Lendah Kulon Progo DI Yogyakarta

77 Batik Rachmad Kutu Sleman DI Yogyakarta

78 Kalpika 1 Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

79 Kalpika 2 Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

80 Tirta Galeri Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

81 Win Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

82 Rusti Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

83 Laras Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

84 Nur Batik Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

85 Crazy Gianto Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

86 Saint Noveni Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

87 Ichikawai Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

88 Rahayu Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

89 Kusuma Tamansari Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

90Batik Luwes-luwes

Patehan Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

91Batik Ngudi Mulyo

Danunegaran Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

92Batik Candra Remaja

Panembahan Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

93 Batik Pareanom Panembahan Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

94 Harumi Batik Patehan Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

95 Batik Akar Wangi Godean Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

96 Batik Rembrand Jatimulyo Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

97 Batik Bantulan Godean Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

98 Batik Yoes’sy Patehan Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

99 Batik Imran Ngadisuryan Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

100 Batik Erik Ngadisuryan Yogyakarta DI Yogyakarta

participating BatiK sMes in cBi prograM 1st yearSUMMArY rEpOrT


52

no. naMe of sMeaddress


peKalongan, central java

001 Batik Nabil Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

002 Batik Qorry Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

003 Al Mukhlis Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

004 Wahidin Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

005 Slamet Daroji Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

006 Batik Farro Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

007 Batik Safitri Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

008 Batik Tamara Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

009 Batik Zilla Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

010 Batik Tulip Merah Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

011 Batik Pelangi Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

012 Batik Mela Waru Lor Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

013 Batik Ersapati Kemplong Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

014 Batik Aditya Kemplong Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

015 Batik Tuntang Sari Kepatihan Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

016 Batik Karya Teguh Kemplong Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

017 Khoirul Huda Kemplong Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

018 Batik Satrio Manah Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

019 Khusoini 'Atik' Kampil Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

020 Batik Pesisir Kemplong Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

021 Batik Khorirah Kemplong Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

022 Sugeng Riyadi 'Atik' Dadirejo Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

023 Waryono 'Atik' Semut Wonokerto Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

024 Subchan 'Serdek' Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

025 Batik Aliza Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

026 Batik Sido Luhur Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

027 Batik Nurali Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

028 Batik Bella Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

029 Batik Pratama Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

030 Griya Batik Mas Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

031 Batik Chairi Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

032 Batik Axelia Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

033 Batik Akoeng Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

034 Batik Zend Kauman Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

035 Batik Dywanda Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

036 Mutaqqin. S Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

037 Zaenuri Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

038 Mustakin Kaspari Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

039 Fauzan Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

040 Rofiudin Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

041 Sobikin Cokro Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

042 Yaskur Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

043 Riyanto Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

044 Khumaedi Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

045 Carno Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

046 Subechi Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

047 Royat Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

048 Batik Andien Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

049 Mustaqfirin Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

050 M. Rozaqoni Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

051 Sumaeri. AR Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java



peKalongan, central java

052 Elisa Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

053 Batik Adi Karya Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

054 Batik Akhmal Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

055 Batik Nusada Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

056 Batik Arma Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

057 Romadhon Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

058 Joko Rawit Pasirsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

059 Batik Nadia Royani Simbang Kulon Kota Pekalongan Central Java

060 Batik Rizki Simbang Kulon Kota Pekalongan Central Java

061 Batik Alza Simbang Kulon Kota Pekalongan Central Java

062 Batik Mas Karyo Simbang Kulon Kota Pekalongan Central Java

063 Abdurrohim Simbang Kulon Kota Pekalongan Central Java

064 Batik Khabib Simbang Wetan Kota Pekalongan Central Java

065 M. Fatkhur Nur Simbang Wetan Kota Pekalongan Central Java

066 Batik Permana Rowokembu Kota Pekalongan Central Java

067 Batik Haji Faizin Jetak Lengkong Kota Pekalongan Central Java

068 Hj.Dzikronah Kradenan Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

069 Najib Simbang Kulon Kota Pekalongan Central Java

070 Tomi Sapugarut Kota Pekalongan Central Java

071 Sutoyo Kadipaten Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

072 Budiman Pesindon Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

073 ISMI Landungsari Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

074 Baismi Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

075 Saumi Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

076 Mushaeni Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

077 Munawaroh Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

078 Zumaroh Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

079 Istiqomah Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

080 Aisyah Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

081 Kamilah Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

082 Umriyah Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

083 Maonah Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

084 Nur jannah Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

085 Shogiroh Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

086 Ta'ayuni Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

087 Partiyah Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

088 Muslikhatun Kalipucang Wetan Kab. Batang Central Java

089 Dunghadi Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

090 Nur Afifah / Amidin Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

091 H. Kurdi Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

092 Keraton Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

093 H Muhtadin Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

094 Ikhsan Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

095 Tajudin Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

096 Batik Joglo Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

097 Saroni Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

098 Mis Batik Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

099 Nasokha Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

100 Bukhori Sijambe Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

101 Palaba Gumawang Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

102 Arjuna Kepatihan Kab. Pekalongan Central Java

participating BatiK sMes in cBi prograM 2nd yearSUMMArY rEpOrT

www.cleanbatik.com

53



cireBon, West java001 Tarsila Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

002 Hakimi Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

003 Norima Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

004 Hadnan Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

005 Hartiko Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

006 Jahuri Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

007 Nurita Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

008 Kama Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

009 Burhanudin Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

010 Warnedi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

011 Sulaeman Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

012 Harnali Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

013 Ade Rudi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

014 Olga Kalitengah Kab. Cirebon West Java

015 Tarsono Kalitengah Kab. Cirebon West Java

016 Maskur Kalitengah Kab. Cirebon West Java

017 Rowi Kalitengah Kab. Cirebon West Java

018 Rifanda/Mulia Batik Kalitengah Kab. Cirebon West Java

019 Ridwan/Didan & Didin Batik

Kalitengah Kab. Cirebon West Java

020 Omarudin Kalitengah Kab. Cirebon West Java

021 Kapnadi Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

022 Sukanta Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

023 Suka Se Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

024 Baena Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

025 Sri Tamba Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

026 Kurmina Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

027 Imron Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

028 A Surahman Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

029 Kamar Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

030 Sukandi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

031 Maryono Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

032 Impen Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

033 Tasima Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

034 Kardino Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

035 Susila Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

036 Karta Sujaya Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

037 Rumiah Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

038 Masnedi Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

039 Junira/Batik Kjn Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

040 Maruno / Rm Batik Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

041 Usman Hadi/Batik Fitri

Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

042 Muharso Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

043 Mugiono Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

044 Mastiri Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

045 Kamiwa Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

046 Suswahidin Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

047 Lina Yulia Na Kaliwulu Kab. Cirebon West Java

048 Artami Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

049 Aket Suhendi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

050 Megi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java



cireBon, West java

051 Masnuli Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

052 Nirkami Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

053 Supradi Panembahan Kab. Cirebon West Java

054 Usrajaya Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

055 Sueti Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

056 Kirjaya Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

057 Subiyanto/ Mitra Agung Batik

Kali Baru Kab. Cirebon West Java

058 Swadirta Kali Baru Kab. Cirebon West Java

059 Tigo Nagri Batik Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

060 Nurudin Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

061 H. Rela Trusni Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

062 Nurmanan Trusni Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

063 H. Muktar Trusni Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

064 Ariri Trusni Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

065 Dermaja Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

066 Nenglipa Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

067 Rosija Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

068 Astawi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

069 Ratiman Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

070 Dirta Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

071 Kamisa Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

072 Dikin Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

073 Dasmaro Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

074 Wardjita Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

075 Tarmidi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

076 Sukirya Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

077 Madlani Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

078 Rosida Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

079 Toto Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

080 Musnira Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

081 Onda Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

082 Rasibo Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

083 Jono Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

084 H. Uka Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

085 Askami Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

086 Kunia Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

087 Sadi Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

088 Muhidin Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

089 Karedi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

090 H. Mastadi Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

091 Suti Trusmi Wetan Kab. Cirebon West Java

092 Maskina Kalitengah Kab. Cirebon West Java

093 Subroto Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

094 Asmawi Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

095 Somo Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

096 Marniko Trusmi Kulon Kab. Cirebon West Java

097 Yahya Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

098 Rukadi Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

099 Jano Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java

100 Tikno Wotgali Kab. Cirebon West Java


54

With the coMpletion of the sustainaBle production coMponent in 2012, in 2013 the cBi teaM Will

focus on the sustainable consumption questions and therefore on actions aiming to raise the public’s awareness and promote the eco-batik products of our SMEs. Moreover, as 2013 is also the final year of the program, a strategy for sustainability is currently being finalised and will be implemented shortly in each of the targeted provinces.

outlooK for 2013OUTlOOk

Some of the expected highlights to address the sustainable consumption topic include the very expected launchings of the CBI EcoBatik collection showcasing 26 new contemporary motifs as well as the CBI ready-to-wear collection developed in collaboration with four famous Indonesian fashion designers. CBI is also set to participate in the upcoming Indonesia Fashion Week 2013 where we will display our beautiful batiks in the Green Corner section. CBI will also continue its business matchmaking and market access efforts. Among various activities, we will further help our assisted SMEs to display and sell their products in the prestigious Alun-Alun Indonesia store in Grand Indonesia Mall.

With regards to sustainability issues, the key stakeholders to the continuity of the program in the target locations have been identified and have been approached in order to gauge their interests in replicating the program. Numerous local government agencies, Regents, NGOs and vocational schools have already indicated their willingness to pursue similar activities in the future, but concrete actions have yet failed to materialize. CBI will continue its intensive lobbying efforts and is ready to assist these enthusiastic parties in their initiatives by conducting more Training of Trainers (TOT) in cleaner production and natural dyes.

ecobatik Collection by batik Mayani, Cirebon. The color of this silk batik is derived from marenggo leafs (Chromolaena Odorata)


4

www.cleanbatik.com

6

These are various CBI program activities that have been conducted during the specified duration and their respective locations in Indonesia.

cbi realised activities: February 2012 - january 2013

West java

jakarta

south sulawesi

Cirebon

Tasikmalaya

Tarakan

Makassar

Pekalongan

Solo

central java

east java

Sumenep

s.r yogyakarta

JakartaSPEAKERSHIP3

Jakarta14 participants

WS D & PD1

Jakarta78 participants

Public Awareness Campaign2

Jakarta

TALKSHOW2

JakartaEXHIBITION7

SoloSPEAKERSHIP1

Solo48 participants

WS A & B3

Solo82 participants

Marketing Seminar3

Solo36 participants

RPID1

Solo 44 participants

SME PID2

Solo24 participants

TOT A & B2

Solo

LOBBY GROUP1

SoloEXHIBITION1

PekalonganSPEAKERSHIP1Pekalongan

52 participants

POLICY DIALOGUE1

Pekalongan82 participants

MS4 Pekalongan42 participants

WS D & PD3

Cirebon37 participants

POLICY DIALOGUE1 Cirebon85 participants

WS A & B5

Cirebon107 participants

Marketing Seminar5 Cirebon70 participants

WS D & PD5

Sumenep46 participants

SME PID1


TOT A & B2


Marketing Seminar6


POLICY DIALOGUE2


WS A & B5

Germany

Singapore

Tarakan43 participants

RPID1


SME PID1


TOT A & B2

Makassar28 participants

TOT A & B1


POLICY DIALOGUE2


TOT MARKETING3

Tarakan

TALKSHOW1

north Kalimantan

berlin

Singapore


RPID1


WS A & B2


TOT MARKETING3

BerlinEXHIBITION1

SingaporeEXHIBITION1

TasikmalayaSPEAKERSHIP1

pekalongan, cirebon, Tarakan, SUMenep & Solo SecTion

leGend

SMe prograM info day (SMe - pid)

regional prograM info day (rpid)

Training of TrainerS (ToT) - a & b

WorkSHop (WS) a & b

policy dialogUe

lobby groUp

Training of TrainerS (ToT) - MarkeTing for MUlTiplierS

MarkeTing SeMinar (MS)

WorkSHop deSign & prodUcT developMenT (WS d & p)

eXHibiTion

SpeakerSHip

pUblic aWareSS caMpaign

TalkSHoW

7

www.cleanbatik.com

PeKalOnGan & batanG

Wonokerto

Wiradesa

Batang

Pesanggrahan 15 SMEsSijambe 1 SME

WONOKERTO

Gumawang 19 SMEsKampil 7 SMEs

WIRADESA

Watesalit 18SMEs

BATANG

BATANGDISTRICT

PEKALONGANDISTRICT

9

MaP OF ParticiPatinG sMespekalongan, cirebon, Tarakan, SUMenep & Solo SecTion

suMeneP and saMPanG

cirebOn

West JavaCentral Java

Yogyakarta

DKI Jakarta

Pekalongan

Cirebon

Batang

Sampang Sumemep

java

CiwaringinPlered Tengah Tani

Kali Tengah 1 SME

TENGAH TANI

Ciwaringin 32 SMEsCIWARINGIN

CIREBONDISTRICT

Tegal Sari 1 SMETrusmi Kulon 2 SMEsTrusmi Wetan 2 SMEsWotgali 2 SMEs

PLERED


taraKan

Tarakan Utara

Tarakan Barat

Tarakan Tengah

Tarakan Timur

Pamusian 5 SMEsKampung 1 1 SMEMamburungan 1 SME

TARAKAN TENGAH

Juwita Permai 4 SMEsTARAKAN UTARA

Karangayar 2 SMEs

TARAKAN BARAT

Gunung Lingkas 2 SMEs

TARAKAN TIMUR

Tarakan

East Kalimantan

West Kalimantan

Centre Kalimantan

South Kalimantan

KaliMantan

suraKarta

Laweyan 11 SMEsSondakan 9 SMEsBumi 4 SMEsPajang 3 SMEs

LAWEYAN

Banyuanyar 1 SMEBANJARSARI

Banjarsari

Laweyan

Serengan

Tipes 1 SMESERENGAN

SURAKARTADISTRICT Barana 2 SMEs

MAKASAR

Somba Opu 1 SMESomba Opu 1 SMK

GOWA

Somba Opu

Kota Makassar

MaKassar and GOWa

GOWADISTRICT

MAKASSARDISTRICT

Gorontalo

CentralSulawesi

South EastSulawesi

South Sulawesi

West Sulawesi

Makassar

Gowa

NorthSulawesi

sulaWesi

Mranggen 1 SMEs

POLOKARTO

Banaran 8 SMEsCemani 1 SME

GROGOL

Gentan 1 SME

BAKI

Polokarto

GrogolBaki

suKOharjO

SUKOHARJODISTRICT

Pragaan

Sumenep

Sampang

Bluto

Pangelen 1 SMEKarang Dalam 1 SME

SAMPANG

Prenduan 1 SME

PRAGAAN

Pengarangan 2 SMEsSUMENEP

SampangDISTRICT

SUMENEPDISTRICT

Pekandangan Barat 40 SMEsPekandangan Tengah 2 SMEs

BLUTO

Documents

Third Year Suryadini creative Syafruddin Arief photography Adi Sulaksono, Adnan Tripradipta, Donny Gustiawan, Helmi Kurniawan, Iwan Sagi Nasution, Karina Saputri , Muhammad Iqbal production