Leaders and experts from academia, government and business in Indonesia, ASEAN, Australia and the Pacific made proposals and promises for various transport sustainability initiatives, deep decarbonisation, urban and island development, renewable energy and sustainable tourism.

Contenido

El premio UID-SDSN es una iniciativa sostenible para animar a organizaciones indonesias a presentar alguna solución que, en línea con los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible, demuestre algún éxito inicial y tenga el potencial de aplicarse a mayor escala, adaptarse o reproducirse. Las 6 soluciones finalistas reciben asistencia para compartirse, aplicarse a mayor escala o reproducirse. La ganadora obtiene 300 millones de rupias indonesias.[7]​.

Los primeros finalistas de este premio se anunciaron[8]​ en la conferencia internacional sobre desarrollo sostenible del Foro de Cooperación Económica Asia-Pacífico (APEC por sus siglas en inglés) en Tri Hita Karana el 6 de octubre de 2013. El ganador fue un equipo de la regencia de Bojonegoro dirigido por Kang Yoto por la solución "Pavimentación de carreteras comunitarias”.[9]​.

Al año siguiente se volvió a convocar este premio y los 6 finalistas, elegidos entre más de 40 participantes, y anunciados en el taller SDSN-SEA, Indonesia y Australia/Pacífico el 26 de noviembre de 2014, fueron:.

Telapak Indonesia – “From illegal logging to community logging”[10]​

• - Initiative driven by the destructive impact, not only environmental but also social, of deforestation in Indonesia. Telapak Indonesia successfully transforms illegal loggers into green and responsible community loggers by combining Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certification and community training.

Ibeka Foundation – “Mini-hydraulic and sustainable community energy”[11]​

• - Established in 1992, IBEKA is a social business entity with a solid engineering base and the objective of improving the socioeconomic condition of remote rural communities by supplying them with renewable energy independent of the electrical grid.

Casa Rachel – “Palliative pediatric care for marginalized children”[12]​

• - Rachel House, in Bahasa "Yayasan Rumah Rachel", is a pediatric hospice, with a team trained to provide home-based pain management and psychosocial and spiritual support to terminally ill cancer or HIV patients, allowing dying children to receive the best care at home, if they wish to spend their last days there.

LSM Meaka Wakatobi – “Innovative alguiculture”

• - Wakatobi regency is located in the southeast of Sulawesi. A large part of it is the Wakatobi Marine National Park, and the inhabitants depend on tourism and fishing. Meaka Wakatobi introduces the "New Way of Alguiculture" using algae cages to facilitate planting. This results in a better harvest, a new source of income, improved economic prospects for the inhabitants and less degradation of the coastal environment.

Misool Baseftin – “Protection of biodiversity through community action and use of drones”[13]​

• - The Raja Ampat reefs are located at the epicenter of marine biodiversity, in the heart of the Coral Triangle. This region is home to 75% of the world's known coral species, and nearly 1,500 species of fish. Misool Baseftin, an organization based in Raja Ampat - Papua, uses unmanned aerial vehicles to monitor large marine conservation areas. The success of this project creates a fantastic opportunity to replicate it in other key conservation areas throughout Indonesia, areas where fishing is prohibited, forests where logging is illegal, coastal fisheries and many other applications.

UID SDNS 2.0 Award Winner: Learning Farm for “Planting the Seeds of Change”[14]​

Established in 2005, the Learning Farm is a residential organic farm effort to provide training and community filming to vulnerable Indonesian youth in 2 phases (15 weeks each):

1. • Phase 1: Life skills, vocational training and entrepreneurship.

2. • Phase 2: More individual and self-directed learning process.

46% of those who take this program continue working in organic agriculture, 35% obtain non-agricultural jobs and 9% continue studying, with a relatively small percentage (6%) that remains unemployed.[15]​.

• - United Nations Development Programme.

• - Electronic headquarters of the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network.

Leaders and experts from academia, government and business in Indonesia, ASEAN, Australia and the Pacific made proposals and promises for various transport sustainability initiatives, deep decarbonisation, urban and island development, renewable energy and sustainable tourism.

Contenido

El premio UID-SDSN es una iniciativa sostenible para animar a organizaciones indonesias a presentar alguna solución que, en línea con los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible, demuestre algún éxito inicial y tenga el potencial de aplicarse a mayor escala, adaptarse o reproducirse. Las 6 soluciones finalistas reciben asistencia para compartirse, aplicarse a mayor escala o reproducirse. La ganadora obtiene 300 millones de rupias indonesias.[7]​.

Los primeros finalistas de este premio se anunciaron[8]​ en la conferencia internacional sobre desarrollo sostenible del Foro de Cooperación Económica Asia-Pacífico (APEC por sus siglas en inglés) en Tri Hita Karana el 6 de octubre de 2013. El ganador fue un equipo de la regencia de Bojonegoro dirigido por Kang Yoto por la solución "Pavimentación de carreteras comunitarias”.[9]​.

Al año siguiente se volvió a convocar este premio y los 6 finalistas, elegidos entre más de 40 participantes, y anunciados en el taller SDSN-SEA, Indonesia y Australia/Pacífico el 26 de noviembre de 2014, fueron:.

Telapak Indonesia – “From illegal logging to community logging”[10]​

• - Initiative driven by the destructive impact, not only environmental but also social, of deforestation in Indonesia. Telapak Indonesia successfully transforms illegal loggers into green and responsible community loggers by combining Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certification and community training.

Ibeka Foundation – “Mini-hydraulic and sustainable community energy”[11]​

• - Established in 1992, IBEKA is a social business entity with a solid engineering base and the objective of improving the socioeconomic condition of remote rural communities by supplying them with renewable energy independent of the electrical grid.

Casa Rachel – “Palliative pediatric care for marginalized children”[12]​

• - Rachel House, in Bahasa "Yayasan Rumah Rachel", is a pediatric hospice, with a team trained to provide home-based pain management and psychosocial and spiritual support to terminally ill cancer or HIV patients, allowing dying children to receive the best care at home, if they wish to spend their last days there.

LSM Meaka Wakatobi – “Innovative alguiculture”

• - Wakatobi regency is located in the southeast of Sulawesi. A large part of it is the Wakatobi Marine National Park, and the inhabitants depend on tourism and fishing. Meaka Wakatobi introduces the "New Way of Alguiculture" using algae cages to facilitate planting. This results in a better harvest, a new source of income, improved economic prospects for the inhabitants and less degradation of the coastal environment.

Misool Baseftin – “Protection of biodiversity through community action and use of drones”[13]​

• - The Raja Ampat reefs are located at the epicenter of marine biodiversity, in the heart of the Coral Triangle. This region is home to 75% of the world's known coral species, and nearly 1,500 species of fish. Misool Baseftin, an organization based in Raja Ampat - Papua, uses unmanned aerial vehicles to monitor large marine conservation areas. The success of this project creates a fantastic opportunity to replicate it in other key conservation areas throughout Indonesia, areas where fishing is prohibited, forests where logging is illegal, coastal fisheries and many other applications.

UID SDNS 2.0 Award Winner: Learning Farm for “Planting the Seeds of Change”[14]​

Established in 2005, the Learning Farm is a residential organic farm effort to provide training and community filming to vulnerable Indonesian youth in 2 phases (15 weeks each):

1. • Phase 1: Life skills, vocational training and entrepreneurship.

2. • Phase 2: More individual and self-directed learning process.

46% of those who take this program continue working in organic agriculture, 35% obtain non-agricultural jobs and 9% continue studying, with a relatively small percentage (6%) that remains unemployed.[15]​.

• - United Nations Development Programme.

• - Electronic headquarters of the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network.