Kenya Draft National Climate Change Framework Policy 2014cliffordcomondi
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The document outlines Kenya's draft national climate change framework policy. It discusses the need for a policy to address climate change based on IPCC reports showing Kenya's vulnerability. It identifies key sectors impacted by climate change and gaps in governance. It then outlines the goal, objectives, guiding principles, and policy pillars/statements around low carbon development, mainstreaming climate change, research/education, governance, finance, implementation and more. The overall aim is to enhance resilience and support low carbon development in Kenya.
This document discusses coastal zone management in Bangladesh. It notes that Bangladesh's coastal zone covers 47,201 km2 across 19 districts, where around 35 million people live. It describes the various ecosystems in the coastal zone, including the world's largest mangrove forest. It then discusses Bangladesh's history of coastal management programs and policies. It provides details on biodiversity in the coastal habitats. It defines integrated coastal zone management and its stages of policy, strategy, program development, and implementation. It outlines some of Bangladesh's previous and current coastal management strategies and policies. It discusses the scopes, challenges, opportunities, and threats regarding integrated coastal zone management in Bangladesh. Finally, it notes some recent and ongoing initiatives regarding coastal and marine management in Bangladesh
The ACT Climate Change Adaptation Strategy aims to prepare the ACT region for the inevitable impacts of climate change. It acknowledges that past approaches are no longer sufficient and that reducing vulnerability and increasing resilience are needed. The strategy was developed through sectoral and whole-of-government approaches. It has four key outcomes: developing territory-wide resilience; making Canberra sustainable for all seasons; promoting adaptation innovation; and ensuring integrated action. Public consultation on the draft strategy is currently open to gather input and feedback.
Mobilizing Young Researchers for Climate Change Mitigation and Community Empo...ESD UNU-IAS
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Mobilizing Young Researchers for Climate Change Mitigation and Community Empowerment through Planting of Economic Trees
Ibrahim Akibu Ja’afaru (RCE Minna)
12th African RCE Regional Meeting
28-30 November, 2022
This document discusses sustainable mining in Indonesia. It defines sustainable mining as maximizing economic benefits from mining projects while also improving environmental and social outcomes. The document outlines some efforts in Indonesia to promote sustainable mining, but notes ongoing challenges around stakeholder engagement and measuring intangible impacts. It emphasizes the importance of community engagement to build trust and ensure mining addresses local issues and preferences.
role and risponsibility of stackholder.pptxAnil Wandkar
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This document discusses the importance of stakeholder engagement for sustainable mining. It defines stakeholders as surrounding society, customers, raw material suppliers, employees, investors, and the mining company itself. Sustainable mining requires identifying all stakeholders, communicating with them, and engaging them through various techniques ranging from informing to collaborating. This ensures their concerns are addressed and mining activities have minimal negative environmental and social impacts. The document also outlines best practices for stakeholder engagement like integrating stakeholder data into risk management and responding genuinely to community concerns.
The document discusses sustainable mining and defines it as mining that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. It discusses how sustainable mining considers technical, economic, environmental and social performance throughout the mining life cycle from exploration to closure. Key aspects of sustainable mining include prioritizing safety, economic viability, resource efficiency, environmental protection, and engaging with local communities. The document outlines principles, challenges, and indicators for measuring sustainability in the mining industry.
This document provides recommendations for establishing sustainable artisanal mining in Southern Africa. It outlines five pillars for artisanal mining operations: ownership, venture registration, mineral production, mineral marketing, and exit strategy. For each pillar, principles and guidelines are proposed. The recommendations aim to formalize artisanal mining through simple registration processes, foster collaboration between miners and local communities, promote environmentally-friendly practices, and ensure land is properly reclaimed after mining is complete. The goal is to develop artisanal mining into a well-regulated sector that provides economic opportunities while mitigating social and environmental impacts.
UNIMED aims to improve research in Southern Mediterranean countries. Lessons from past EU Framework Program projects show more tailored support is needed for these countries to better participate. The new FP9 is expected to include missions to address societal challenges. UNIMED's priorities are to involve more research centers, link capacity building to projects, promote socio-economic research, and define missions for the Mediterranean region to increase impact and participation in EU programs.
SOCIAL STUDIES PRESENTATION BY Kutlwano KoronjiBKT Cronji
Ìý
The document discusses conservation and natural resource management strategies and policies in Botswana. It defines key terms and outlines the goals of Botswana's National Conservation Strategy, which include sustainably managing resources, diversifying the economy, and conserving ecosystems. The Environmental Impact Assessment Act of 2005 requires EIAs for specified projects and strengthens the role of environmental reviews in decision making. The document also discusses permits, fees, guidelines, and standards related to natural resource use and environmental protection in Botswana.
A Dominican Republic Case: Demonstrating Sustainable Land Management in the U...Iwl Pcu
Ìý
The priority agenda: Keep learning how to best manage interlinkages at the operational level, through integrated project approaches. To derive local and global environmental benefits, promote sustainable development, and meet human needs.
This document summarizes the key discussions from the 2nd Regional Land Forum in Bangkok regarding banana plantation investments in Laos. It outlines both the positive and negative economic, social, environmental, and health impacts of these investments. It also describes the development of new guidelines to better regulate land lease arrangements for crop plantations and ensure benefits for farmers. The guidelines were developed by a task force consisting of various government ministries and will be implemented and enforced by relevant departments to promote socially and environmentally friendly investments.
The document summarizes India's National Mineral Policy (NMP) of 2008. The key objectives of the NMP are to incentivize investment and technology flows through public-private partnerships, build infrastructure, ensure transparency, and adopt an open sky policy. It aims to promote sustainable development through community engagement, benefit sharing, and R&D. It also seeks to establish a mining tribunal for grievance redressal and form international collaborations. While the policy focuses on economic growth, there are concerns around ambiguity in relief measures for local communities and emphasis on the private sector. The mining sector has potential to significantly contribute to GDP, jobs, and growth in mineral-rich states if implemented properly with support and resolution of legal
This document outlines Indonesia's regulatory framework and guidelines for community development programs conducted by mining companies. It discusses the evolution of regulations from 1967 to present day and key milestones. The current framework requires mining companies to prepare master plans and for provincial governors to prepare blueprints for community development. Programs focus on education, health, livelihoods, environment and infrastructure. The document also provides data on community development spending and challenges in implementation such as a lack of blueprints in some provinces.
The document summarizes a socio-economic baseline survey conducted for Issyk Kul Region in Kyrgyzstan. The survey aimed to provide a snapshot of current socio-economic conditions to inform mine closure planning, community investments, and other development activities. It covered a range of economic, social, and environmental issues through indicators. The survey established a baseline for measuring Kumtor Gold Company's contributions to sustainable regional development over time. It is intended to be an ongoing, iterative process to continuously improve development outcomes beyond the mine's closure.
The document summarizes a socio-economic baseline survey conducted for Issyk Kul Region in Kyrgyzstan. The survey aimed to provide a snapshot of current socio-economic conditions to inform mine closure planning, community investments, and other development activities. It covered a range of economic, social, and environmental issues through indicators. The survey established a baseline for measuring Kumtor Gold Company's contributions to sustainable regional development over time. It is intended to be an ongoing, iterative process to continuously improve development outcomes beyond the mine's closure.
Mercy Corps has worked in Mongolia for 15 years through 22 projects funded by 7 donors, focusing on rural economic development, environmental management, and good governance. Key accomplishments include establishing a microfinance institution that became XacBank, developing a livestock early warning system to monitor forage and weather, and facilitating participatory local planning in 223 soums. Looking ahead, Mercy Corps aims to strengthen pastoralism, rural entrepreneurship, local government capacity, and understandings of environmental health and migration issues to create resilient systems and communities.
Presentation by Mexico - Challenges and opportunities in mainstreaming biodiv...OECD Environment
Ìý
Presentation by Oscar Manuel RamÃrez Flores at OECD side-event ‘Mainstreaming biodiversity and development’ at CBD COP 13: Challenges and opportunities from mainstreaming biodiversity in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: Insights from Mexico
1. Uganda has developed a National Climate Change Policy and implementation strategy to address the impacts of climate change. Priority sectors include agriculture, water, health, and forestry.
2. Uganda has implemented some adaptation activities through its National Adaptation Programme of Action and is developing Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions. However, funding constraints have limited full implementation.
3. Uganda is working to access the Least Developed Countries Fund to implement ecosystem-based adaptation projects and is prioritizing agriculture, renewable energy, waste, forestry, and transport for its Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions.
This document discusses the concept of future cities and environmental management tools. It begins with an introduction to population growth challenges and the need for smart, sustainable cities. It then defines future cities as those that enhance quality of life, ensure environmental sustainability, and increase economic reliability. Environmental impact assessments, geographic information systems, and other tools are discussed for managing the environment. The document also covers paradigm shifts towards eco-development and sustainability under Malaysia's 11th plan. It proposes a local agenda and case studies on vertical forests and farms. Finally, it discusses environmental policies and a public transportation policy framework to influence greening the vehicle fleet and urban transport.
The document discusses key problems facing North Eastern states in India such as unemployment, drug abuse, imperfect factor and product markets, and lack of infrastructure. It proposes solutions like developing new industry policies, poverty alleviation programs, integrating drug prevention into education, developing infrastructure to attract business, and modifying discriminatory policies. A detailed socio-economic development plan is presented to set up cooperative cottage industries utilizing local resources like jute, providing training and stipends to local residents to generate jobs and skills while promoting the region's development. Central and state government funding and coordination across different administrative levels would support implementing this plan.
Gretchen Hund, Stakeholder Involvement Manager, FutureGen Industrial Alliance, presented on FutureGen 2.0’s Stakeholder Involvement Approach at the Global CCS Institute's Japanese Members' Meeting held in Tokyo on 8 June 2012.
1. The document discusses the importance of developing the North East region of India by realizing its growth potential. It outlines various reasons for focusing on the North East, including its strategic location, natural resources, and untapped human capital.
2. Several government schemes and policies aimed at the North East are summarized, including the North Eastern Council, various development programs, and the 'Look East' policy to promote economic integration.
3. The major challenges facing development in the region are discussed, along with recommendations to address issues like more effective implementation, local involvement, and improved transparency and monitoring of government programs.
The presentation is about integrating agriculture in NAPs in Kenya. It discusses the:
• Regulatory, Policy and Strategic Framework
• Current Institutional Framework
• Proposed Coordination of activities
• Status of the NAP Process in Kenya
• Experience with LEG Guidelines
• NAP Sectoral Integration
• Agriculture Sector NAP Integration
• Implementation
The presentation was made by Lucy Ng’ang’a from the State Department of Agriculture
Climate Change Unit in Kenya on Day 3 of the Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans Workshop, 5-7 April 2016, Rome, Italy.
The National Environmental Policy of India was first formulated in 2006 and sought to extend coverage of and fill gaps in previous policies from 1986 to 2002 related to the environment. The key objectives of the 2006 policy included conservation of critical resources, ensuring livelihood security for poor communities, intergenerational equity, integrating environmental concerns with development, efficient resource use, and good environmental governance. The policy outlined strategies for process reforms like decentralizing clearances and substance reforms such as reviewing clearance processes, regulating coastal areas, and monitoring compliance to achieve its goals.
This document provides recommendations for establishing sustainable artisanal mining in Southern Africa. It outlines five pillars for artisanal mining operations: ownership, venture registration, mineral production, mineral marketing, and exit strategy. For each pillar, principles and guidelines are proposed. The recommendations aim to formalize artisanal mining through simple registration processes, foster collaboration between miners and local communities, promote environmentally-friendly practices, and ensure land is properly reclaimed after mining is complete. The goal is to develop artisanal mining into a well-regulated sector that provides economic opportunities while mitigating social and environmental impacts.
UNIMED aims to improve research in Southern Mediterranean countries. Lessons from past EU Framework Program projects show more tailored support is needed for these countries to better participate. The new FP9 is expected to include missions to address societal challenges. UNIMED's priorities are to involve more research centers, link capacity building to projects, promote socio-economic research, and define missions for the Mediterranean region to increase impact and participation in EU programs.
SOCIAL STUDIES PRESENTATION BY Kutlwano KoronjiBKT Cronji
Ìý
The document discusses conservation and natural resource management strategies and policies in Botswana. It defines key terms and outlines the goals of Botswana's National Conservation Strategy, which include sustainably managing resources, diversifying the economy, and conserving ecosystems. The Environmental Impact Assessment Act of 2005 requires EIAs for specified projects and strengthens the role of environmental reviews in decision making. The document also discusses permits, fees, guidelines, and standards related to natural resource use and environmental protection in Botswana.
A Dominican Republic Case: Demonstrating Sustainable Land Management in the U...Iwl Pcu
Ìý
The priority agenda: Keep learning how to best manage interlinkages at the operational level, through integrated project approaches. To derive local and global environmental benefits, promote sustainable development, and meet human needs.
This document summarizes the key discussions from the 2nd Regional Land Forum in Bangkok regarding banana plantation investments in Laos. It outlines both the positive and negative economic, social, environmental, and health impacts of these investments. It also describes the development of new guidelines to better regulate land lease arrangements for crop plantations and ensure benefits for farmers. The guidelines were developed by a task force consisting of various government ministries and will be implemented and enforced by relevant departments to promote socially and environmentally friendly investments.
The document summarizes India's National Mineral Policy (NMP) of 2008. The key objectives of the NMP are to incentivize investment and technology flows through public-private partnerships, build infrastructure, ensure transparency, and adopt an open sky policy. It aims to promote sustainable development through community engagement, benefit sharing, and R&D. It also seeks to establish a mining tribunal for grievance redressal and form international collaborations. While the policy focuses on economic growth, there are concerns around ambiguity in relief measures for local communities and emphasis on the private sector. The mining sector has potential to significantly contribute to GDP, jobs, and growth in mineral-rich states if implemented properly with support and resolution of legal
This document outlines Indonesia's regulatory framework and guidelines for community development programs conducted by mining companies. It discusses the evolution of regulations from 1967 to present day and key milestones. The current framework requires mining companies to prepare master plans and for provincial governors to prepare blueprints for community development. Programs focus on education, health, livelihoods, environment and infrastructure. The document also provides data on community development spending and challenges in implementation such as a lack of blueprints in some provinces.
The document summarizes a socio-economic baseline survey conducted for Issyk Kul Region in Kyrgyzstan. The survey aimed to provide a snapshot of current socio-economic conditions to inform mine closure planning, community investments, and other development activities. It covered a range of economic, social, and environmental issues through indicators. The survey established a baseline for measuring Kumtor Gold Company's contributions to sustainable regional development over time. It is intended to be an ongoing, iterative process to continuously improve development outcomes beyond the mine's closure.
The document summarizes a socio-economic baseline survey conducted for Issyk Kul Region in Kyrgyzstan. The survey aimed to provide a snapshot of current socio-economic conditions to inform mine closure planning, community investments, and other development activities. It covered a range of economic, social, and environmental issues through indicators. The survey established a baseline for measuring Kumtor Gold Company's contributions to sustainable regional development over time. It is intended to be an ongoing, iterative process to continuously improve development outcomes beyond the mine's closure.
Mercy Corps has worked in Mongolia for 15 years through 22 projects funded by 7 donors, focusing on rural economic development, environmental management, and good governance. Key accomplishments include establishing a microfinance institution that became XacBank, developing a livestock early warning system to monitor forage and weather, and facilitating participatory local planning in 223 soums. Looking ahead, Mercy Corps aims to strengthen pastoralism, rural entrepreneurship, local government capacity, and understandings of environmental health and migration issues to create resilient systems and communities.
Presentation by Mexico - Challenges and opportunities in mainstreaming biodiv...OECD Environment
Ìý
Presentation by Oscar Manuel RamÃrez Flores at OECD side-event ‘Mainstreaming biodiversity and development’ at CBD COP 13: Challenges and opportunities from mainstreaming biodiversity in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: Insights from Mexico
1. Uganda has developed a National Climate Change Policy and implementation strategy to address the impacts of climate change. Priority sectors include agriculture, water, health, and forestry.
2. Uganda has implemented some adaptation activities through its National Adaptation Programme of Action and is developing Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions. However, funding constraints have limited full implementation.
3. Uganda is working to access the Least Developed Countries Fund to implement ecosystem-based adaptation projects and is prioritizing agriculture, renewable energy, waste, forestry, and transport for its Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions.
This document discusses the concept of future cities and environmental management tools. It begins with an introduction to population growth challenges and the need for smart, sustainable cities. It then defines future cities as those that enhance quality of life, ensure environmental sustainability, and increase economic reliability. Environmental impact assessments, geographic information systems, and other tools are discussed for managing the environment. The document also covers paradigm shifts towards eco-development and sustainability under Malaysia's 11th plan. It proposes a local agenda and case studies on vertical forests and farms. Finally, it discusses environmental policies and a public transportation policy framework to influence greening the vehicle fleet and urban transport.
The document discusses key problems facing North Eastern states in India such as unemployment, drug abuse, imperfect factor and product markets, and lack of infrastructure. It proposes solutions like developing new industry policies, poverty alleviation programs, integrating drug prevention into education, developing infrastructure to attract business, and modifying discriminatory policies. A detailed socio-economic development plan is presented to set up cooperative cottage industries utilizing local resources like jute, providing training and stipends to local residents to generate jobs and skills while promoting the region's development. Central and state government funding and coordination across different administrative levels would support implementing this plan.
Gretchen Hund, Stakeholder Involvement Manager, FutureGen Industrial Alliance, presented on FutureGen 2.0’s Stakeholder Involvement Approach at the Global CCS Institute's Japanese Members' Meeting held in Tokyo on 8 June 2012.
1. The document discusses the importance of developing the North East region of India by realizing its growth potential. It outlines various reasons for focusing on the North East, including its strategic location, natural resources, and untapped human capital.
2. Several government schemes and policies aimed at the North East are summarized, including the North Eastern Council, various development programs, and the 'Look East' policy to promote economic integration.
3. The major challenges facing development in the region are discussed, along with recommendations to address issues like more effective implementation, local involvement, and improved transparency and monitoring of government programs.
The presentation is about integrating agriculture in NAPs in Kenya. It discusses the:
• Regulatory, Policy and Strategic Framework
• Current Institutional Framework
• Proposed Coordination of activities
• Status of the NAP Process in Kenya
• Experience with LEG Guidelines
• NAP Sectoral Integration
• Agriculture Sector NAP Integration
• Implementation
The presentation was made by Lucy Ng’ang’a from the State Department of Agriculture
Climate Change Unit in Kenya on Day 3 of the Integrating Agriculture in National Adaptation Plans Workshop, 5-7 April 2016, Rome, Italy.
The National Environmental Policy of India was first formulated in 2006 and sought to extend coverage of and fill gaps in previous policies from 1986 to 2002 related to the environment. The key objectives of the 2006 policy included conservation of critical resources, ensuring livelihood security for poor communities, intergenerational equity, integrating environmental concerns with development, efficient resource use, and good environmental governance. The policy outlined strategies for process reforms like decentralizing clearances and substance reforms such as reviewing clearance processes, regulating coastal areas, and monitoring compliance to achieve its goals.
Day 2 Seminar_Going Digital PAS conference Feb 2025_web.pptxmhutttch
Ìý
We hear from MHCLG’s digital team on the progress so far, and one of the councils who has been part of Open Digital Planning for years. We will share some ideas about what might be next, and how leaders of services can prepare for a more digital future. If you can feel the potential that better ICT and use of data can bring but don’t know where to start this session is for you.
Governance of seabed integrity in the Baltic Seapermagoveu
Ìý
Seabed integrity depends on the health and wellbeing of benthic habitats found on the seafloor. These habitats include geological and biological components that are constantly pressured by human activities e.g. dredging, bottom trawling.
PERMAGOV analysis of governance arrangements shows that the availability of knowledge is an essential enabler for seabed governance. Missing knowledge about the locations and extent of benthic habitat types, impacts of bottom trawling, cumulative impacts of activities, and the recovery potential of habitats hamper seabed governance.
Setting threshold values can support seabed governance by providing concrete quantified targets for seabed protection and legal depth for the enforcement of the MSFD.
Wildlife Day 2025: Celebrating Nature and Conservation Effortssun web solutionss
Ìý
Join us as we celebrate Wildlife Day 2025! This ºÝºÝߣShare presentation explores the fascinating world of wildlife and highlights the importance of conservation efforts. From majestic elephants to endangered species, we delve into the unique behaviors and habitats of various animals and discuss how we can contribute to protecting these incredible creatures. Discover the beauty of biodiversity and learn about the crucial role we all play in preserving our natural world. Let's come together to make every day a Wildlife Day
Breakout session Tuesday, February 11 at 1:30 p.m.
Explore the value of STAR's adaptable framework in aligning state partners & amplifying conservation efforts using a locally led, science-based approach to evaluating & guiding practice adoption.
Speaker: Jake Deutmeyer, STAR: Saving Tomorrow's Agriculture Resources
VENTILATION SYSTEM IN ANIMAL HOUSE
WHY DO WE need VENTILATION?
To keep Air movement
To keep cooling
To keep control relative humidity
To improve air quality for confined animals.
Air distribution
To remove moisture, gases, dust, odors and pathogens
For livestock productivity.
To limit carbon dioxide & methane buildup.
Day 1 Seminar_The Plan-making Score_web.pptxmhutttch
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Includes an opening presentation, a hands-on group exercise exploring culture, people and process and a final sharing session. We aim to identify barriers, celebrate bold ideas and create clear actions, so we can deliver local plans faster, smarter and better-focusing on what we can control.
Kamil Pyciak, A Name Making Waves in the Digital Worldkamilpyciakinfo1
Ìý
Kamil Pyciak, based in the USA, is a passionate explorer and nature lover who connects with a Polish audience through an international platform. Surrounded by America’s breathtaking landscapes, he ventures into national parks, capturing the essence of the wilderness through his lens. Despite being miles away from Poland, Kamil’s digital presence transcends borders, uniting a global community of outdoor enthusiasts. Through striking photography and engaging storytelling, he fosters a shared admiration for nature, proving that the love for the great outdoors is a universal language that brings people together across continents.
Water pollution occurs when harmful substances contaminate a body of water, making it toxic to humans and the environment.
Causes
Point source pollution: Pollution from specific sources like sewage treatment plants or factories
Diffuse pollution: Pollution from widespread sources like farming and power plants
Oil spills: Accidental spills, transportation, runoff, and intentional dumping
Industrial wastewater: Heavy metals, dyes, and other pollutants released into water bodies
Agricultural runoff: Fertilizers, pesticides, and salt
Mine closure and community IN MINERALS DAN BATUBARA
1. MINING, COMMUNITY, ENVIRONMENT,
AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
IN INDONESIA
By :
S. WITORO SOELARNO
SATRY NUGRAHA
DIRETORATE GENERAL OF GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES,
MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES
2. INTRODUCTION
• Mining industry in Indonesia has been growing
rapidly since 1980’s.
• It is had been proven that mining industry can acts
as prime mover and agent of development in
frontier area.
• However mining industry should takes place in
harmony with environment and surrounding
community.
3. Introduction (continued)
• Recently there is tendency that global pressure on
mining industry increase, it can cause a false
opinion and policy on mining.
• Those condition can lock up developing country,
such as Indonesia to utilized mineral resource.
• Need new paradigm and way of thinking to
implement mining activity in order to ensure
sustainable operation and sustainable development
of the nations.
4. Introduction (continued)
• One of policy to utilize natural resources
optimally , government publishes policy
about community development and mining
environment.
• Especially for mining environment is mine
closure will be in line with Mine
Reclamation.
5. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
FRAME WORK
• Responsible institution
• Time frame and implementation agency
• Partnership with community
• Equality on benefit sharing
• Financial and economic aspects
• Training and human resources development
• Communication
• Regulation
7. TIME FRAME AND
IMPLEMENTATION AGENCY
• Medium and long term planning should be
agreed by company, community and
government
• Program should be planned since feasibility
study stage
• Program should not be frequently changed
(to avoid difficulties in implementation)
8. PARTNERSHIP WITH
COMMUNITY
• Equal bargaining position between
community and mining industry to establish
mutual relationship
• Communication and consultation with local
community should be established and
maintained for the whole life of mine
• Acceptance of community aspirations and
needs
9. EQUALITY ON BENEFIT SHARING
AND RESPONSIBILITY
• Mining activity should generate benefits to
the community not only during operation,
but also after closure
10. FINANCISL AND ECONOMIC
ASPECTS
• Financial burden at company side
• Cost should be included in feasibility study
• Long term planning to ensure
transformation benefits from mineral
resource to other resources (i.e. education,
health, regional development, etc.)
11. COMMUNICATION
• Public awareness program to build good
perception on mining activity
• Employee awareness program regarding
local knowledge and norm
• Effective communication to other
stakeholders
12. TRAINING AND EDUCATION
• Local community preparation with
vocational training from early stages to
fulfill workforce
• Vocational training for employee to
anticipate shifting profession after closure
13. REGULATION
• Central government (standard, criteria,
norm, guidance)
• Local Government (implementation)
• Local norm (adat istiadat, consensus)
14. MINING ENVIRONMENT
• New Paradigm
Technical plan of mine have to considerate
environmental carrying capacity and
sustainability development principles.
Technology application have to appropriate
with the two principles.
15. CHALENGING IN ENSURING COMMUNITY
PARTICIPATION AND SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT IN MINE CLOSURE
• Consistency of stakeholders representative
and participation
• Standard and criteria for success are
difficult to be clearly established
• Regional and local government as authority
institution need to be empowered to hand
over authority from central government
16. Mine Closure Standard
Not every company that will close can make
a standard or criteria appropriate
Environmental Quality Standard or other
certainty I.e :
- With natural condition, the district passed
environmental parameters that regulated in
Government Regulation about water quality
17. LAND USE CONFLICT
• Overlapped Contract Cases has require for
company to return area as well as their
status (this is almost impossible and
economically not feasible)
18. Region Preparation
• All of the district not yet prepare to face
Mine Closure Plan in their region i. e :
How about to used the company assets, post
mining land use, community development
programme from company.