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speak climate up with no limit
ICSF Newsletter | 2012
SPARKLING AT
NIGHT
Earth Hour Bogor 2012
Featuring: Mark TERRY | Documentary Filmmaker
Indonesian Climate Student Forum
Content
ADVISORS Perdinan
Achmad Faqih
EDITOR Hijjaz Sutriadi
CONTRIBUTING
WRITERS
Fauziah Nur
Nyayu Fatimah Zahroh
Hijjaz Sutriadi
Annisa Noyara
Ahmad Sururi
PHOTOGRAPHY Agung Sudomo
Nofriyadi Widodo
Nyayu Fatimah Zahroh
Indonesian Climate Student Forum
Departemen Geofisika dan Meteorologi
Kampus IPB Dramaga
Gedung FMIPA Wing 19 Level 4
Jalan Meranti Bogor
Indonesia 16680
E-mail : [email protected]
Blog : http://icsf.wordpress.com
@ICSFun
3 Special Report Earth Hour Bogor 2012
4 Activity Pendidikan Iklim dan Lingkungan Hidup (PILH)
Climate and Environmental Education
5 Biomass Energy Innovative and Renewable
6 Feature Mark TERRY: Documentary Film Maker
8 Geothermal An Asset for Indonesia
9 MicroHydro Power Turning On Indonesia even Further
Earth
HO
UR
pecial Report EH Bogor 2012 S
GRAHA WIDYA WISUDA (GWW)
parking area of Bogor Agricultural University
was once simmered amid cooling night. A
flock of dazzling candles turned on the dark.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY AGUNG SUDOMO
HEAD OF EVENT ORGANIZER : ACHMAD SURURI
REPORT BY HIJJAZ SUTRIADI
60 MINUTES long the candles flick to keep the night alive. It is
lightened up just the clock fits a half to nine. All participants out
of the blue to keep silent for some minutes until performances
start to show respectively. However the dark is just around, we
have to wait until 9.30 Western Indonesian Time (GMT+7).
It has been an hour or sixty min-
utes, the electric powered lamps
soon spread the flashing light. Our
eyes just need some minutes to ad-
just the brightness as pupils tighten
while white light of street lamps in-
tensely shoot. Parking area of Graha
Widya Wisuda (GWW) immediately
gets full of thirsty power of flash.
People around become obvious right
now, at least their face are surely
identified. The event has not finished
yet though.
Achmad Sururi (Ruri) who turns
out member of ICSF as well gives a
speech of appreciation for all people
who come tonight. For the reason he
is in charge whose owing a song if
only Earth Hour Bogor 2012
successfully counts more than 500
subscribers to vote online supporting
the event. Out of his prediction, it
counts even more. Thus he is once
screwed by participant there to sing.
“Stand Up for Love” by Beyonce he
covers to amuse the crowd there. It
signs officially putting Bogor on among
26 cities in Indonesia who participate
in Earth Hour worldwide on March 31st
2012.
More than merely an euphoria,
Ruri together with team have a great
mission to get people involved in an
hour contemplation of our earth and its
energy. The gorgeous support comes
from Mayor of Bogor along with or-
ganization, institution, youth group,
community, and not to missing
Bogor Agricultural University
(IPB) for its eager students to
organize EH Bogor 2012 success-
fully done.
Saving Energy is the theme
of the year focus. He voices to
wisely use energy starting from
the simple one, turning off our
room lamp if we are either sleep-
ing at night or out of the bed-
room. Sometimes we might ig-
nore a little thing yet it deals
great thing.
3 CliMate Newsletter
ctivity A
Pendidikan Iklim dan Lingkungan Hidup Climate and Environmental Education
“ We can not teach people anything, we
only can help to discover within themselves”
(Gallileo Galilei)
ICSF (Indonesian Climate Student Forum)
tackles initiative since as early as it’s
formed to put education as major tool to
promote idea and knowledge on field of
environment and climate as well as agri-
culture. Moreover, experience sharing
takes its place as it is emphasized
through practical way. Thus PILH
(Pendidikan Iklim dan Lingkungan Hidup:
id) or literally turns out Climate and Envi-
ronmental Education has been running to
realize trigger member’s dedication as
responsibility to spread beneficial experi-
ence and knowledge to younger stage
decently.
PILH on the second turn started to con-
duct the program on September 2011
which involves keen student whose mis-
sion is the same. Most of volunteers are
from Major of Applied Meteorology, Fac-
ulty of Natural Science, Bogor Agricultural
University to make cooperation with des-
ignated rural elementary schools in Dra-
maga, Bogor, West Java. Some three
elementary schools welcome volunteer
such as SDN 1, SDN3, and SDN 4
Dramaga to give opportunity to under-
graduate student sharing their basic
and related science in particular justified
curricula specializing to elementary stu-
dent.
The program conducted once every two
weeks on Saturday. Volunteer visit
these three schools respectively after
one’s turn in which an hour given for
each school though it’s brief. It’s started
from 09.00 am to 10.00 am PILH begun
at SDN 4 Dramaga subsequently volun-
teer commute to SDN 1 Dramaga
around a hundred meters away from
11.00 am until 12 at noon. Subject
given at every single time the two-
weekly program is the same for each
school. And so does SDN 3 Dramaga to
be visited right two hour after the previ-
ous school’s turn. It’s started 2 pm until
3 pm volunteer appear to meet young
curious student whose passion in fun
learning is immense. Though the time
seems tight but the meeting is always
fruitful. (Continue to Page 9)
4 CliMate Newsletter
oil importer
(Suara Merdeka October
23rd, 2008).
New energy
alternatives and innovative
solution are needed to
overcome these problems.
The new energy is
expected to be a
sustainable energy
(renewable) so as to
optimize the effort to fulfill
a domestic fuel. In
addition to solution-based,
innovative, and renewable
energy sources are also
being pursued is a
synergistic energy with the
environment (no pollution
from combustion
emissions). This is very
reasonable,the
proliferation of climate
change and global
warming likely spread in
recent years. In addition,
harmful to the health of
living things, the burning
of fossil fuels could lead to
explosion number of CO2
molecules that has an
impact on global warming.
One of renewable
energy is biomass
energy. It can be derived
from organic materials
such as plantation or farm,
forest, or even waste, both
domestic waste and
agricultural
waste. Biomass can be
used to direct energy
source and convert it into
fuel. The use of biomass
Limited amount of fossil
fuels besides the growing
need is a serious problem
faced by most developing
countries in recent
years. Increased use of
gasoline-fueled vehicles
become the basis of the
scarcity of energy from year
to year. It fairly occurs in
Indonesia, which is actually
a developing country with
the increasing of motorcycle
and car is just around. No
doubt the energy crisis is a
major issue that has yet to
be solved by this country.
According to statistical
data from Indonesian
National Police (2009), the
number of motorcycle in
Indonesia amounted to
30,706,705 in 2005,
38,156,278 in 2006,
45,678,990 in 2007, 56.8887
million in 2008, and up to
61,956,009 vehicles in
2009. This growth has
caused the use of petroleum
fuel increases
rapidly. According to the
Ministry of Energy and
Mineral Resources (2009),
the fuel energy reserves that
exist today can not be
expected for a long time.
Predicted in 2012, the
imports of oil fuel (BBM) of
Indonesia will increase to
about 60% - 70% of
domestic demand. This
certainly would make
Indonesia as Asia's largest
as an energy source will not
produce carbondioxide (CO2)
by the gas used for the
formation of biomass
itself. The results of the
conversion of biomass could
be biogas, ethanol gel,
biodiesel, coal and so
forth. For the future,
bioethanol and biodiesel gel
is expected to shift the
position of the fuel in moving
vehicles.
Bioethanol can be
developed from the gel-
based starch or
lignocellulosic biomass.
However, starch-based
biomass are generally used
as food, so its use as an
alternative energy will
worsen food security. This is
certainly contrary to the
vision of our
government. Therefore, the
utilization of lignocellulose-
based biomass should be
developed. Sort of
lignocellulosic biomass is
such based on cobs, wood,
seagrass, and banana
weevil.
Biomass Energy: Innovative
and Renewable
Special points of
interest: Fossil fuels is limited while the
need is growing
New energy alternatives and
innovative solution-is needed
Biomass energy can be derived
from organic materials
The use of biomass as an
energy source will not
hugely produce
carbondioxide (CO2)
library.thinkquest.org
Motorcycle Growth in Indonesia
SOURCE :
INDONESIAN NATIONAL POLICE
By FAUZIAH NUR
Green Energy
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
million
5 CliMate Newsletter
Mark TERRY eature
Photo: IMDB
A documentary filmmaker focusing on reporting
on new climate research.
During the last two Framework Conventions on Climate Change, held in Copenhagen and Cancun, Terry was invited by the United Nations Environ-ment Programme (UNEP) to bring his latest films to screen to world leaders attending these confer-
ences.
The two films – The Antarctica Challenge: A Global Warning and The Polar Explorer – re-ported the latest climate research being done at the polar regions by the world’s scientific commu-
nity.
Knowing him out on IMDB
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0856040/
Terry’s Project on Youth Climate Report can be
accessed on
http://www.youthclimatereport.org
“Today’s youth is a dynamic force internationally. Their pas-
sion for pursuing solutions to our environmental problems
knows no bounds. We have had enthusiastic responses from
groups of young people at conferences, film festivals, schools
and universities throughout the world. Several organizations
are forming quickly focused on youth involvement in climate
literacy and action. We at the Youth Climate Project find this
very encouraging for our work as well as for the world”
What do you think about youth involvement and their action in
climate change currently?
How important their action influence other people?
“Without the socio-political limits generally associated with
adult action, young people have more freedom and desire to
be heard and to act. The events they stage are often well-
attended by their peers and the media. As a result, their
voices are heard often more loudly than adult programs.
Their focus is also unimpeded by the distractions of adult life
(career, family, finances, etc.) giving them a relentless pas-
sion for solving the world’s climate crises.”
(Continue to Page 7)
6 CliMate Newsletter
BACKGROUND IMAGE : YOUTH CLIMATE REPORT
the mid of his bustling time, Mark TERRY
once welcomed to be cyber interviewed for
his view since bunch of experience in environmental
action is his. Hijjaz Sutriadi captures his opinion on
answers of proposed inquiries.
In
F
Clearly, a renewed protocol or new document altogether
needs to be in place by this deadline. I am convinced that
the annual amendments made to it these past 16 years show
a desire from the world to create a globally realistic working
document that takes into account not just environmental
solutions, but also the economic concerns of implementing
them. It will also provide an excellent opportunity to review
the thresholds and deadlines for specific actions included in
the Protocol to see where we stand today and what further
extensions of these resolutions will be required.”
While a devoted group of people in Indonesia are working
hard with organizations like the World Wildlife Fund and
Greenpeace, the large and financially strong palm oil industry
are making these efforts difficult. Unsustainable practices on
the part of this industry to harvest palm oil are causing mass
deforestation and fatal habitat consequences on endangered
species throughout Indonesia. This has a negative impact on
global and local efforts to reduce carbon emissions. In this
regard, you have an uphill battle to fight, but opposition
must continue. Indonesia’s own emission reduction targets
are very laudable. In 2009, your president Susilo Bambang
Yudhoyono announced at the G20 Major Economies Summit
in Pittsburgh that by 2020 Indonesia would unilaterally re-
duce its greenhouse gas emissions by 26 per cent,
and by as much as 41 per cent with international
support. As about 80 per cent of Indonesian emis-
sions are a result of the deforestation I men-
tioned earlier, this is where Indonesia needs to
cut emissions to achieve the target. In May 2010,
Indonesia signed a Letter of Intent with Norway
to undertake measures to reduce its emissions
from deforestation and forest degradation. Under
the agreement, Norway will provide one billion dollars
over five years to assist efforts to reduce emissions, including
a two-year moratorium on granting new forest conversion
permits. Yes! This is exactly the kind of action required and
kudos to Norway for helping out. In May 2011, President
Yudhoyono announced a two-year moratorium on the issuing
of new licenses for development in primary forests and peat
lands. You have a strong president who is doing what needs
to be done for your country and the world when so many
other politicians often fall on the side of affluent industries
who make substantial political contributions. Again, as I said
before with your own youth project, keep up the good work!”
What is your opinion about Kyoto Protocol which will be
expired at then 2012?
What do you think about Indonesia's effort to decrease its
emission?
2009
INDONESIA timeline toward carbon emission reduce | …..
•••
2010
Letter of Intent
2020
26
%
7 CliMate Newsletter
BACKGROUND IMAGE : DANAU LSI IPB
on fossil fuel, in the mean time it
will reduce carbon emissions that
can lead to increased greenhouse
effect and temperature at the
earth's surface. When the scientists
develop a technology for utilization
of geothermal, with proud we can
develop geothermal energy
independently and serving more
energy for people.
By NYAYU FATIMAH ZAHROH
I ndonesia is a
country that rich in
its energy sources both
renewab le and non
renewable.
However, non-renewable energy
becomes obsolete meanwhile
developed countries began to
look for a solution how to keep
renewable energy to replace non-
renewable energy. Geothermal
energy is one of solution of the
energy conversion.
This geothermal energy, including
renewable energy because of the
geothermal fluid can be utilized
after reinjected into the soil.
More than 265 geothermal fields
spread across Java, Sumatera,
Celebes, Bali, Maluku, NTT, and
some in Borneo. This advantage
is caused by Indonesia geography
crossed by the Pacific ring or
circle pacific volcano and has 129
active volcanoes. Ring of fire is
formed upon the collision
between tectonic plates. For
instance, Indonesia island which
is formed as result of
interaction of three plates
such the Pacific Plate, India
-Australia Plate and the
Eurasian Plate.
Potential of geothermal
energy in Indonesia is so
abundant, estimated
28,000 megawatts of
energy produced or
approximately equal to light 28
million homes on the islands.
However, there has not been yet
much energy to be utilized , since
only about 4% of the energy takes
the portion. We are
still using non-
renewable energy
which is not fairly
environmentally
friendly such as coal,
petroleum and other
fossil fuels. In fact we
have to face increasing
demand long term
using of energy,
meanwhile it just
always likely dwindles.
Geothermal energy
development should
be supported by all
parties, both
government and
citizens due to its role
is very promising as a
supplier of electricity
to areas that are not
powered. By this, we
will not fully depend
eothermal: An Asset
for Indonesia
SOURCE: Chevron Crop; Geothermal Education Office; USGS
SOURCE: World Geothermal Congress 2010. Bali
“Indonesia is home of
geothermal energy potential
which occupies about 40%
that of the world”
Earth Energy
G
8 CliMate Newsletter
Micro hydro electric power recently became a hot talking after a news released informing that Indonesian National Electricity or PLN
planning to build149 micro hydro power plants. This investment costs amount US$ 2.500 kWH. "149 projects has been already
submitted, now ongoing process, reconstruction, some other numbers are going to submit to Ministry of Energy and Mineral
Resources" said Nur Pamudji, Chief Director of PLN at the MoU signing event with PIP (Government Invention Center) at PIP’s head
office, Jakarta, Wednesday (16/5). PIP had already stated that they willing to support this project by preparing Rp 3,4 trill ion fund.
Those huge amount of money was intentionally prepared for supporting this so-called electricity power with renewable energy.
For a long time micro hydro also known as ‘white resources’, as said so
because this kind of installation using the resources that already avail-
able in nature. The fact that nature have big rivers, streams, waterfalls,
and many other features which flow support this simple technology to
make full of using how this water flows from high to lower place and can
be converted into electrical energy.
Those explanations above make micro hydro actually belong to the
hydro-power-plant group. What differ between micro hydro power to
commonly heard PLTA (Pembangkit Listrik Tenaga Air) is the power
output that produced. A micro hydro power produce less than 100 W
and a micro hydro can produce up to 10.000 W. A reguler PLTA will have
above that number. But then, micro hydro is easier to be cultivated since it acquires less expense, less investation and operational
fund, and even nowadays the government support the development of renewable energy
Turning On Indonesia Even Further
MicroHydro Power
By Annisa Noyara Rahmasari
Climate and Environmental Education
Involving Volunteers
Annisa Noyara R.
Dissa Natria
Santi Agustina
Wengky Aryando
Fauziah Nur
Nyayu Fatimah Zahroh
Rosalina
Sri Mani P.
Hijjaz Sutriadi
Nofriyadi Widodo
Hanifah Nurhayati
Sarah Purnamawati
Doddi Wijaya
Kho Di Dzza
Achmad Sururi
Arridha Komeji
Pipit Putri Aji
Yadistika Eka Putri
Khariza Dwi Sepriani
Dewa Adhyatama
Hermin Rahayu P.
Shailla Rustiana
7 CliMate Newsletter
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