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Indonesia

4-wheel BEV: 750,000; 2-wheel BEV: 2,450,000 units by 2030

By 2025, 23% new renewable energy in national energy mix

Reduce emissions by 26% by 2020 compared to BAU (unconditionally), or by 41% (conditionally)

Reduce GHG Emissions by 29% up to 41% by 2030 compared to the BAU scenario in the amount of 2,869 million tonnes of CO2GHG Emissions Reduction by 29% is GHG Emissions reduction target unconditionally in the amount of 834 million tonnes of CO2e.GHG Emissions Reduction by 41% is GHG Emissions reduction target up to 1,185 million tonnes of CO2e, subject to the availability of international cooperation.


26% cut in GHG emissions, 41% cut in GHG emissions with international assistance by 2020

26% cut in GHG emissions by 2019 compared with a 2015 baseline

Primary energy mix consists of greater than 5% biofuel, greater than 5% geothermal, and greater than 5% other new and renewable energies by 2025

463.2 SBM per billion Rupiah by 2019 compared with a 2019 scenario

10-16% renewable energy  by 2019 compared with a 2019 scenario

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WOLCOT : Indonesia Grant Proposal - Women at Work in Renewable Energy: Building Green Skills and Jobs in Sawahlunto implemented by International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD)

South-East Asia remains one of the most vulnerable regions to climate change, partly because of its long coastal areas impacted by rising sea levels, densely populated urban areas and reliance on natural resources. Agriculture remains a key sector in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand. It employs 30 to 40 per cent of the labour force and produces vital crops such as rice. The climate crisis is expected to reduce agricultural production and aggravate food security, which is detrimental to smallholder farmers.

However, limited private sector investments have been made in adaptation, mainly due to investors' perceived risks, concerns about investments' commercial viability, and a lack of local networks and knowledge to identify a robust pipeline.

Mandala Capital is launching a 100 per cent adaptation-focused investment fund for investing in the region. GCF’s equity investment will be used to crowd in capital that will strengthen about 10 SMEs, in the host countries, with interlinked business models with farmers at the upstream and midstream stages of the agriculture value chain, thus improving the resilience of the farmers and SMEs. In addition, there will be a technical assistance facility to support stakeholders and create an enabling environment for adaptation investments.

MCSSEAFP will also invest in India and Vietnam through a separate compartment. The fund will apply consistent climate eligibility criteria for selecting sub-projects across Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand, India, and Vietnam. Anchored by this unified investment theme, the fund is expected to deliver comparable adaptation impacts in all countries.

It was developed under GCF’s Project-specific Assessment Approach (PSAA).

<p>The project aims to enhance the climate resilience of communities in the Tempe Lake ecosystem in South Sulawesi, Indonesia by promoting sustainable landscape governance. It will improve forest and land management in upstream areas through agroforestry, erosion control, and participatory land-use planning; support alternative fishery-based livelihoods to reduce climate-related income losses; and strengthen community-based adaptation, including multi-stakeholder coordination and engagement of women and youth. Together, these actions seek to reduce flooding and sedimentation, restore ecosystems, and build resilient livelihoods across the Tempe Lake watershed.</p>

<p>The project aims to build climate resilience in Sigi District, Indonesia by applying a Water-Energy-Food (WEF) Nexus approach to reduce vulnerability to floods and droughts. It will strengthen local institutions and communities through climate vulnerability assessments, training, and adaptation planning; support village-level interventions in water, agriculture, and renewable energy management; and establish a Center of Excellence to document and share best practices. Piloted in six high-risk villages, the project supports the district’s Green Sigi Vision for sustainable and climate-resilient development.</p>

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