SNV Indonesia

Evaluation of Cooperation Programs between Ministry of

Home Affairs and International Non-

Governmental Organizations

Cooperation between...The Ministry of Home Affairs of

the Republic of Indonesia

And

Stichting SNV Nederlandse Ontwikkelingsorganisatie

Integrated and sustainable

regional development program

Our goals until 2016...

• Improve the lives of 500,000 Indonesian   people

• Help 20 local organizations, 20 service

providers and 5 stakeholder forums to improve performance

• Train 2,000 local staff and 50,000 beneficiaries.

Our key sectors…

SNV works in partnership with Government across three main sectors in Indonesia:

• Agriculture• Water, Sanitation and Hygiene• Renewable Energy

Climate change is a cross cutting issue

Activities performed In 2013...

Sosialitation and Coordinations meeting to prepare RIK and RKTs

Water and SanitationFeasibility studies Initial planning workshop Study visit for Sanitation Working GroupRegional Learning event with the theme Sanitatiton Planning and Financing in Lampung province

Activities performed In 2013...

Agriculture

Coffee, Coconut, Cassava, Dairy, Rotan Feasibilty study and market surveys Trainings of good manufacturing practices Training of good agriculture practices Demo farm for Dairy and Cassava Conduct National Coffee Workshop in

Jakarta

Activities performed In 2013...Renewable Energy

Medium scale biogas digesterProvide training to local masonBuild 4 medium-scale biogas reactors Provide training for 40 families as biogas users

Domestic scale biogas digesterBuild 3300 biogas reactors, in 9 provinces from January to December 2013 through the agency HIVOS

Activities performed In 2013...

Climate Change

Feasibility study on the expansion of palm oil plantations in West Kalimantan, Central Kalimantan and Jambi Feasibility study on the expansion of shrimp farming and mangrove in Lampung and West Java

Challenges and Solution

• Commitment of partners, especially the local government is sometimes constrained by the tight government activities at the end of the year.

• Some local NGOs and universities can not provide the baseline survey enumerators causing delays of data collection and SNV finally decided to do our own baseline survey.

• Many coconut, cassava and coffee farmers are not motivated to care for and develop the agricultural /plantation itself and only seen as a side livelihood. In this case SNV sees the importance of the private sector to participate and provide guidance to farmers on how to maintain and develop the existing plantations. Farmer’s skill improvement will increase the quantity and quality of agricultural production and the private sector will benefit for the regularity of fresh supply.

Our Story in renewable energi sector...

Imagine if we could turn waste into

energy

SNV supports the government target to produce 17% of total energy from renewable

sources by 2025