Conserving Forests, Expanding Sustainable Palm Oil Production
22-24 February 2012 | Grand Hyatt Hotel, Nusa Dua Bali, Indonesia
INTRODUCTION
The 3rd International Conference on Oil Palm and the Environment (ICOPE) organized by PT. Smart Tbk. Indonesia, WWF Indonesia, and Cirad France, the three emblematic organizers of ICOPE, will be held on 22-23-24 February 2012 in Bali-Indonesia.
Since the first and second conferences held in 2007 and 2010 respectively, ICOPE has gained international recognition as a unique and valuable platform for experts to network and share best practices and solutions compatible with both palm oil production and environmental preservation.
The 2nd ICOPE (2010) saw more than 400 leading scientists and practitioners from 15 countries participate in the three day conference. Since then, several key initiatives at various scales by plantation companies, national and international Institutions have been announced and implemented. Among them, Indonesia has signed a moratorium on deforestation, arising from the bilateral financial agreement with Norway. The ministry of Agriculture in Indonesia has formalized its ISPO (Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil) system that aims to shape the industry towards sustainability on a mandatory basis. Several plantation companies are making significant efforts for forest conservation, especially those associated with High Carbon Stock and High Conservation Value. While RSPO certification is progressing, few examples of REDD+ have been mentioned in relation to oil palm development projects.
Meanwhile the palm oil momentum is encouraged by the good prospects of the market in relation to increasing demand and consumption.
Issues, solutions, existing tools and possible field practices need to be identified and addressed to make forest conservation compatible with the global palm oil momentum. How to define, identify and manage High Carbon stock forest ? How to promote and manage biodiversity within plantations for the benefit of both the planters and the environment ? What best practices to reduce GHG emissions ?
One key to the solution rests on the smallholders who own around 60% of oil palm area in the world. Yield records show extreme performances among them; this depending on the degree of access to extension services and planting material. How can the smallholders contribute to this green agenda ? What are the practical solutions ?
The objective of the conference, i.e. to share experience and solution between the various stakeholders, is therefore most appropriate and timely as we move forward to make the oil palm industry one of the green components of agriculture.
OBJECTIVES
To highlight environmental issues, sharing experience on possible solutions and resources not only for the benefit of the environment, but also for the industry itself.
KEYNOTES SPEECH BY:
- Minister of Agriculture of the Republic of Indonesia
- Minister of Forestry of the Republic of Indonesia
- Minister for the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia
KEY TOPICS:
- High carbon stock forest : definition, identification & measurement, conservation and management.
- Enhancing bio diversity : increasing bio diversity within and around plantations and monitoring management practices.
- Contribution of ecological services to green intensification :pollination,IPM,nutrient cycling,prevention of pollution,etc.
- GHG emission : understanding best practices for reducing emissions. + Responding to EPA (US)’S NODA
- Smallholders and ecological intensification
OPENING CEREMONY
Opening Speech & Opening by Minister of Agriculture of the Republic of Indonesia, Keynotes speech by Minister of Forestry of the Republic of Indonesia and Keynotes speech by Minister for the Environment of the Republic of Indonesia.
LECTURES
There will be papers in General Lectures, Technical Sessions and Posters from reputable scientists from high ranking institutions and Organizations. Among them:
- Shinta Widjaja Kamdani – Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Indonesia
- Carl Traeholt – Copenhagen Zoo, Denmark
- Hans R Herren – President Millenium Institute, Switzerland
- Jatna Suprijatna – Research Center for Climate Change of University of Indonesia
- K.Ilangovan – Federal Land Development Authority (FELDA), Malaysia
- Edgar Turner – Cambridge University, UK
- Jake L.Snaddon – University of Oxford, UK
- Philippe Girardin – France
- Dodik R.Nurochmat – Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia
- Rosediana Soeharto – KMSI, Indonesia
- Tan Yew Al – MPOB, Malaysia
- Paul L.Nelson – James Cook University, Australia
- Kristell Hergoualc’h – CIFOR, Indonesia
- John Garcia – ETH Zurich, Switzerland
- Bandung Sahari – Astra Agro Lestari, Indonesia
- Paul Koona – IRAD, Republic of Cameroon
- Barakalla – PT.Bisma Dharma Kencana, Indonesia
- Janice Ser Huay Lee – ETH Zurich, Switzerland
- Teguh Waryono – APKASINDO, Indonesia
- Neil Douglas Fuller – Agrinos, Indonesia
- Murom Banabas – Papua New Guinea Oil Palm Research Association Inc, Papua New Guinea
- M.Zrust – The Zoological Society of London (ZSL), UK
- Perry Mandeville – PT.Earthline, Indonesia
WHO WILL ATTEND:
- Oil palm planters, millers, traders, etc
- Research Organizations and Universities
- NGOs involved in Environmental issues
- Government Agencies
EXHIBITION
A palm oil exhibition will be accompanying the conference to provide opportunities for participants to view and discuss the equipment, technology and products related to palm oil industry as well as to provide networking opportunities for buyers and sellers. For detail information, enquiry or registration, please contact by email to:
registration@icope-series.com
attn. Mr.Suma Nugraha,
Phone: +62 21 3181212
For further information, please contact:
Secretariat of ICOPE 2014:
Maharti Ph: +(62) 856 7402 778 or Yamashita Ph: +(62) 821 1126 9822
Sinar Mas Land Plaza, Tower II, 4 th Floor. Jalan MH. Thamrin no.51, Jakarta 10350 – Indonesia
Email: secretariat@icope-series.com
Phone : +(62) 21 3181 212
Phone : +(62) 21 3181 224
Fax: +(62) 21 3181 315
Education Partner Business Partner Media Partner
Click link below to download conclusions ICOPE 2012 (.pdf)
[download]
Tuesday, 21 February 2012—–
14.00 – 18.00 Early Registration
Wednesday, 22 February 2012—–
07.00 – 16.00 Registration
08.45 – 10.15 Opening Ceremony (90′)
Welcoming Remarks by Chairman of Steering Committee
- Opening Speech by Minister of Agriculture of The Republic of Indonesia
- Keynote Speech by Minister of Forest of The Republic of Indonesia
- Keynote Speech by Minister for the Environment of The Republic of Indonesia
10.15 – 10.35 Coffee Break/Poster Presentation/Exhibition Visit (20′)
10.35 – 12.05 Introductory Lecture – General Papers 1,2,3 (90′)
Lectures:
- Sustainability Agenda in EU
Colin Crooks, Dep. Head of Mission (EU Embassy) (15′) - Prospect for Green Business needs Incentives Policy
Shinta Widjaja Kamdani – Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (25′) - Sustainable Palm Oil Production : From Concept to Implementation
Carl Traeholt – Copenhagen Zoo, Denmark (30′)
Moderator: Nazir Foead – WWF, Indonesia
Q & A (20′)
12.05 – 13.00 Lunch Break/Poster Presentation/Exhibition Visit (55′)
13.00 – 14.25 Plenary Lecture – General Paper (85′)
Lectures:
- New Vision for Sustainable Agriculture
Franky O. Widjaja – Co-chair of Partnership on Indonesia’s Sustainable Agriculture,World Economic Forum (WEF), Chairman of PT. SMART Tbk (15′) - Market and Profitability of Sustainable Palm Oil Value Chain
Efransjah – WWF, Indonesia (10′) - Agriculture Beyond Food: Global Socio-Economic and Environmental Challenges for The Food and “Green” Energy Systems Ahead
Hans R Herren – President Millennium Institute, USA (30′)
Moderator: Robert Habib – Cirad, France
Q & A (30′)
14.25 – 15.05 General Lecture 1 (40′)
Forest and biodiversity conservation
- Sustainable Agriculture in the Climate Change Era : Case Study of Papua
Jatna S – University of Indonesia, Indonesia (30′)
Moderator: Endang Gumbira Said – MAKSI, Indonesia
Q & A (10′)
15.05 – 16.05 Technical Session
Forest and biodiversity conservation – session 1 (60′)
- Application of Remote Sensing Data for Oil Plantation Mapping
Perry Mandeville – PT Earthline (20′) - Monitoring, Reporting and Verification Tool – A Key Stepping Stone for Improving HCV Management in Palm Oil Landscapes and RSPO Certification Credibility
M. Zrust – The Zoological Society of London (ZSL), UK (20′)
Moderator: JP. Caliman – SMART Research Institute, Indonesia
Q & A (20′)
16.05 – 16.20 Coffee Break/Poster Presentation/Exhibition Visit (15′)
16.20 – 17.05 General Lecture 2 (45′)
Forest and biodiversity conservation
- Could ecological corridors partly compensate degradation of tropical forest
Philippe Girardin – France (30′)
Moderator: Ambono Janurianto – Bakrie Sumatra Plantation Tbk, Indonesia
Q & A (15′)
17.05 – 18.05 Technical Session
Forest and biodiversity conservation – session 2 (60′)
- The Stability of Altered Forest Ecosystems Project: Investigating The Design of Human-Modified Landscapes For Productivity And Conservation
Edgar Turner – Department of Zoology, Cambridge University, UK (20′) - Others : Imperial College, London- UK; Royal Society, South East Asia Rainforest Research Programme
Oil Palm Expansion in Colombia: Reconciling Targets for the Environment and Development
John Garcia – ETH Zurich, Switzerland (20′)
Moderator: Rosediana Soeharto – KMSI, Indonesia
Q & A (20′)
Thursday, 23 February 2012
08.30 – 09.15 General Lecture 3 (45′)
Forest and biodiversity conservation
- Reducing Pressure of Palm Oil Expansion on Forested Land: Case Study in Central Kalimantan
Rizaldi Boer – Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia (15′) - Bridging Conflicts Between Socio-economic and Enviromental Issues: Formulating Strategy Towards Appropriate Sustainable Oil Palm Development
Dodik R. Nurrochmat – Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia (15′)
Moderator: Chan Kook Weng – MPOB, Malaysia
Q & A (15′)
09.15 – 10.45 Technical Session
Forest and biodiversity conservation – session 3 (90′)
- A Green Vision for Sumatra: Using Ecosystem Services Information to Make Recommendations for Sustainable Land Use Planning at The Province and District Level
Thomas Barano, WWF – Stanford University, USA (20′) - Others: WWF Indonesia; WWF US; WWF Germany; University of Indonesia
- Functional Diversity of Bird in Remaining Natural Ecosystem in Oil Palm Landscape
Bandung Sahari – Astra Agro Lestari, Indonesia (20′) - Enhancing Biodiversity with Enhanced Man-made Forest within Oil Palm Plantation
Barakalla – PT. Bisma Dharma Kencana, Indonesia (20′)
Moderator: Jatna S – University of Indonesia, Indonesia
Q & A (30′)
10.45 – 11.00 Coffee Break/Poster Presentation/Exhibition Visit (15′)
11.00 – 12.30 Special Forum:
US Plan on New Regulation Concerning Renewable Fuels Produced from Palm Oil (90′)
Notice of Data Availability Concerning Renewable Fuels Produced from Palm Oil (NODA)
Presenter and panelist :
Hugo Y. Yon, Dep. Economic Counselor, Chief of Environment,
Science & Technology, and Health, US Embassy, Jakarta (10′)
- GHG Emissions Inventories and Mitigation Strategies in the Oil Palm Sector
Presenter and panelist : Tan Yew AI – MPOB, Malaysia (20′) - Carbon Footprint of Diverse Palm Oil Plantations in Indonesia
Presenter and panelist : Rosediana Soeharto – KMSI, Indonesia & ICRAF (20′) - ISO Standards: Some Meaningful Responses and Comments to Palm Oil Noda of RFS2
Presenter and panelist : Chan Kook Weng – MPOB, Malaysia (10′)
Moderator: Witjaksana D. – IOPRI, Indonesia
Q & A (30′)
12.30 – 13.30 Lunch Break/Poster Presentation/Exhibition Visit (60′)
13.30 – 14.30 Technical Session
- GHG Emission : Understanding Best Practices for Reducing Emission (60′)
- Life Cycle Assessment of Palm Oil in Sumatra: Comparison of Cropping Systems
Cecile Bessou – Cirad, France (20′) - Other : SMART Research Institute
CO2-CH4, and N2O Emissions From Oil Palm Plantation On Deep Peat as Affected by N Fertilization
Kristell Hergoualc’h – Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Indonesia (20′) - Others : Agricultural Faculty STIPER Dharma Wacana Metro, Lampung; Bakrie Agriculture Research Institute, PT. Bakrie Sumatera Plantations Tbk; World Agroforestry; Cirad
Moderator : Irwan Gunawan – WWF, Indonesia
Q & A (20′)
14.30 – 15.15 General Lecture 4:
Smallholders and Ecological Intensification (45′)
- Felda’s Journey in The Production of Sustanaible Palm Oil
Ilangovan – Federal Land Development Authority (FELDA), Malaysia (30′)
Moderator : Gilles Saint Martin – Cirad, Indonesia
Q & A (15′)
15.15 – 16.45 Technical Session
- Smallholders and Ecological Intensification (90′)
Status and Challenges of The Expanding Oil Palm Smallholder Sector in Africa: The Case of Cameroon
Paul Koona – IRAD, Cameroon (20′) - Smallholder Production System In Sumatra and Their Future In Sustainable Oil Palm Production
Janice Ser Huay Lee – ETH Zurich, Switzerland (20′) - Oil Palm Smallholder and Ecological Intensification in Indonesia
Teguh Wahyono – APKASINDO, Indonesia (20′)
Moderator : Tony Liwang – SMART, Indonesia
Q & A (30′)
Friday, 24 February 2012—–
08.30 – 09.30 General Lecture 5: (60′)
Ecological services
- Ecological services provided to oil palm cultivation: current situation and prospect
JP. Caliman – PT SMART, Indonesia (40′)
Moderator: Philippe Girardin – France
Q & A (20′)
09.30 – 10.30 Technical Session
Ecological services – session 1 (60′)
- Expanding Sustainable Palm Oil Production: The Role Of Biological Nitrogen Fixation As Means Of Increasing Soil Bio-Diversity, Reducing GHG Emissions And Improving Plant Performance
Neil Douglas Fuller – Agrinos (20′) - Integrated Environmental Sustainability Indicator for Oil Palm in Papua New Guinea
Paul L. Nelson – James Cook University, Australia (20′) - Others : PNG Oil Palm Research Association, Papua New Guinea; CSIRO Land and Water, Australia; CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences, Australia; University of Adelaide, Australia; Curtin University of Technology, Australia
Moderator: Eric Gohet – Cirad, France
Q & A (20′)
10.30 – 10.45 Coffee Break/Poster Presentation/Exhibition Visit (15′)
10.45 – 11.45 Technical Session
Ecological services – session 2 (60′)
- The Value Of Biodiversity To Ecological Services Within The Oil- Palm Landscape
Jake L. Snaddon – University of Oxford, UK (20′) - Other : Insect Ecology Group, Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge, UK
- Nitrogen fertilizer Management in Papua New Guinea Oil Palm Systems – Minimizing Losses
Murom Banabas – Papua New Guinea (20′)
Moderator: Olivier Tichit – PT Tolan Tiga, Indonesia
Q & A (20′)
11.45 – 12.05 Summary of the Conference (20′)
- Caliman – SMART Research Institute, Indonesia
12.05 end Closing Ceremony & Lunch
LIST OF OUR SPONSORS :
Education Partner Business Partner Media Partner
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
1. Grand Hyatt Bali, Legian Bali
- Grand Room: USD 185,- nett
- Club Garden: USD 265,- nett
- Club Deluxe Garden: USD 285,- nett
Contact:
Mr.Adi Sutawan,
Ph:(62) 361771234 Fax: (62) 361 772038
Email : balgh-group_reservations@hyatt.com
http://bali.grand.hyatt.comNotes:
The booking will be subject to availability, Any cancelations for hotel reservations that occur within 1 (one) week prior to arrival date or no shows will be charge full night booked cancelation fee
2. Novotel Nusa Dua Bali
Room : IDR 1,400,000 nett
Contact:
Phone: 62 361-8480555 Fax: 62 361-8480501
Email : reservations@novotelnusaduabali.com
http://www.novotelnusaduabali.com3. Inna Putri Bali
- Superior Room : IDR 950,000 nett
- Deluxe Room: IDR 950,000 nett
Contact:
Ph:(+62)361 771 020 Fax: (+62)771 137, 771 139
Email: reservation@hotelputribali.com4. The Oasis Beach
- Superior Room : IDR 825,000 nett
- Deluxe Room: IDR 1.025,000 nett
Contact:
Ph: +62 361 770 126
Email: oab5@theoasisbenoa.comClick link below to download Hotel Reservation Form (.pdf)
[download]
REGISTRATION FORM FOR PARTICIPANT
Online Registration –> [Click here to register ICOPE 2012 Conference]
or download the registration form [download] and fax or email back to:
Fax: (62) 21 318 1315 Email: registration@icope-series.com
To complete the registration process, please proceed to pay the conference fee to this bank account:
PT SMART Tbk
Maybank Cab. Thamrin – Jakarta
Rupiah Account (IDR) : 2-003-01404-6
US Dollar Account (USD) : 2-003-03609-2
Swift code : IBBKIDJA
PARTICIPANTS REGISTRATION
Conference Fee and Payment Method
| Normal (Payment until 11 Februari 2012) | |
|
Rp. 4,250,000 |
|
Rp. 3,400,000 |
| Walk In (Payment after 11 February 2012) | |
|
Rp. 5,100,000 |
For registration please click here
Note:
- The Organizing Committee should receive the payment in FULL AMOUNT (All bank charges should be prepaid)
- Accommodation is not included in the conference fee.
- Please Fax or Email proof of payment when paid
Looking forward to see you in Bali