australia-indonesia leaders program - … · to bring the best of our two nations, ... energy,...

AUSTRALIA-INDONESIA

MAY 2017 FUTURE CITIES

LEADERS PROGRAM[[

2 | Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program | MAY 2017

“ This innovative program serves to bring the best of our two nations, by understanding each other better; by building trust; by

networking. It will open up doors to new ideas and activities that will bring benefits not only to our two nations but also to our region. I hope this innovative program continues for many more years.

H. E. RETNO MARSUDI

Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia

“

Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program | MAY 2017 | 3

The Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program is a wonderful opportunity for personal and professional leadership development on many levels.

As one of the first Australian delegates

to participate in the program I have seen

firsthand the benefits of bringing together a diverse group of people from two neighbouring countries to foster beneficial bilateral and regional relationships.

The AILP provides an experience where sharing knowledge, skills and understanding on diplomatic, economic and sector specific matters is the goal. This opens doors to explore differences and similarities

and to build a shared understanding between our cultures. Working together to identify common challenges and barriers, and discuss and develop potential solutions to these, demonstrates the power of this program.

The opportunity to build enduring networks and partnerships between Australia and Indonesia is something that I am glad to have been a part of and that will not only assist me in my future career but will more broadly benefit our two nations into the future.

As an active member of the extensive alumni network, I look forward to hearing about your journey on this program.

MS DONNA BURGESSManager, International and Strategic Engagement, Department of Industry, Innovation and Science

Alumni, Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program, May 2016

The Australia-Indonesia Centre has delivered a brilliant initiative in its Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program.

The two countries’ emerging leaders

need to understand the dynamic between the

large archipelago and its neighbouring vast continent, as well as their true potential. Every sector of development needs competent leaders who are able to cultivate networks and breed innovation.

I participated in the 2nd AILP program during my service at Ministry of Energy

and Mineral Resources. Stemming from the academic environment of Institut Teknologi Bandung, I was blessed to have also intermingled in the cross-country energy research that enriched the various AIC research clusters. And now in my role to lead the preparation for the first mass rapid transit (MRT) infrastructure in Indonesia to operate from 2019, the AILP program helped to lay the ground for world-class innovations

from Australia to contribute to the successful launch and operation of MRT Jakarta.

DR AGUNG WICAKSONODirector of Operations and Maintenance, PT MRT Jakarta

Alumni, Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program, November 2015

WELCOME


The Australia-Indonesia CentreThe Centre is supported through federal funding from Australia’s Department of Education and Training and Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Support also comes from Indonesia’s Department for Research, Technology and Higher Education.

The Centre, hosted by Monash University, is a collaboration between Monash University, the Australian National University, The University of Melbourne and The University of Sydney, working with seven leading Indonesian universities, which include:

Universitas Indonesia, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Universitas Hasanuddin, Universitas Airlangga, Institut Teknologi Bandung, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember and Institut Pertanian Bogor.

Valued corporate partners include the Pratt Foundation, ANZ and PwC.

The Australia-Indonesia Centre has three Core Objectives set in consultation with the Australian Government:

Australia-Indonesia Leaders ProgramThe Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program was launched in 2015 as an initiative of The Australia-Indonesia Centre in partnership with Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The Leaders Program is delivered twice annually over ten days across Melbourne, Canberra and Sydney. Up to 30 delegates from government, business, academia and media participate in each program.

The goal of the program is to develop strong relationships between future leaders from both nations as they move into national leadership positions.

Program Theme: Future CitiesAccording to the United Nations Population Divisions World Urbanization Prospects, the majority of Indonesians (54%) and the vast majority of Australians (89%) live in cities.

The future economic prosperity of Indonesia and Australia will be greatly influenced by how its respective cities distribute and consume water and energy sustainably; how people and goods move seamlessly; and how cities build its most valuable resource: people. The Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program explores key factors that shape the development of future cities: urban water, energy, transport, and human capital.

Core ObjectivesRESEARCHPursuing solutions to shared national challenges in areas such as Energy, Infrastructure, Health, Urban Water, and Food & Agriculture via highly collaborative research.

LEADERSHIPStrengthening and deepening Australia-Indonesia networks, developing leadership skills and fostering the exchange of knowledge.

INSIGHTSPromoting greater understanding and cultural awareness – Australians of Indonesia, and Indonesians of Australia.

Elly PattersonEngagement Director

Michael GurnerEngagement Officer

Ghian TjandaputraEngagement Coordinator

Andrew TijsMedia and Communications Coordinator

Kevin EvansIndonesia Director

ABOUT


JAKARTA

Friday 19 May

Reception Dinner with Deputy Australian Ambassador to Indonesia at Embassy Residence.

SYDNEY

Monday 22 May

Welcome Lunch: Aboriginal Cultural Cruise on Sydney Harbour

Exhibition Opening: ‘Form of the Informal’ at The University of Sydney

Welcome Reception: Indonesian Consul General Residence

Tuesday 23 May

Leadership Course: The University of Sydney

Dinner: Trivia Night at The Australian Heritage Hotel

MELBOURNE

Wednesday 24 May

Leadership Course: Bandung Institute of Technology

Thursday 25 May

Leadership Course: Monash University

Dinner Function: The City of Melbourne

Friday 26 May

Leadership Course: The University of Melbourne

Dinner Function: Diplomatic Master Class

Saturday 27 May

Melbourne Laneways Tour

Australian Rules Football Clinic

BBQ Dinner: Consulate General

AFL Indigenous Round: ‘Dreamtime at the G’ - Richmond Tigers vs Essendon Bombers

MELBOURNE/CANBERRA

Sunday 28 May

Travel Melbourne to Canberra

CANBERRA

Monday 29 May

Roundtable Dialogue: Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade

Question Time at Parliament House

Dinner Reception: Indonesian Embassy

Tuesday 30 May

Leadership Course: Australian National University

Dinner: Farewell Function & Delegate Reflections

ITINERARY

ABOUT


Welcome Lunch: Aboriginal Cultural CruiseThe opening event of the Leaders Program will see delegates from Indonesia and Australia meeting for the first time during a two-hour cruise of Sydney Harbour hosted by the Tribal Warrior indigenous community organisation. Viewing authentic cultural performances, and traditional fishing and food gathering techniques, they will learn and share in the history of Australia’s largest city and its first peoples.

Exhibition Opening: ‘Form of the Informal’The University of Sydney and Bandung Institute of Technology will present the work of 23 students from the disciplines of Urban and Regional Planning, Urban Design, Heritage Conservation, and Architecture at a special exhibition.

Opening Reception: Consul General ResidenceThe delegates are officially welcomed to Sydney during a dinner hosted at the residence of H.E.Yayan Ganda Hayat Mulyana, Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia to New South Wales, Queensland and South Australia.

SYDNEY Monday 22 May

“You are doing very important work that will help build a stable

Indonesia-Australia relationship.”Eric Sumartono Darmanto, Executive Office of the President

(November 2015 Program)


Dinner at The Australian Heritage Hotel

The Role of Urban Planning in Future CitiesThe role of urban planning is critical to addressing the challenges faced by cities in our region that are currently unequipped to deal with forthcoming extensive urban growth. Presenters in this course will explore different aspects of the role of planning and future cities, examining the divergent methods of settlement and giving fresh insights into the potential for urban spaces to enhance our lives. Participants will have the opportunity to explore a city in transition and to critically assess the role of urban planning in managing growth without devaluing the urban lifestyle.

Hosted at a historic pub in The Rocks, the delegates will come together for an Australian dinner and take part in workshops and activities with Dr Sebastian Thomas.

The dinner will feature a talk by Dr Sebastian Thomas, a Lecturer in Sustainability and Leadership at the University of Melbourne and alumni of the Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program May 2016. His expertise includes the dynamics of complex systems, environmental economics, climate and energy policy, vulnerability, adaptation, and strategic innovation. He is a Prime Minister’s Australia-Asia Award winner, a Wentworth Group Scholar, an experienced scuba diver and hiker, and is passionate about the natural world.

SYDNEY Tuesday 23 May

Speakers

Associate Professor Paul JonesFaculty of Architecture, Design and Planning, The University of Sydney

Ninik SuhartiniPhD Candidate of Architecture, Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning, The University of Sydney

Benjamin DriverUrbanist, Hill Thalis Architecture + Urban Projects

Gabriela FernandezSenior Urban Designer, City of Sydney

Jeremy SpinakManager, Stakeholder Relations and Special Projects, Celestino


Speakers

Ir. Heru Prasetyo, MBASchool Advisory Council, School of Business and Management, Bandung Institute of Technology

Bernardus DjonoputroCountry Head, Deloitte Infrastructure & Capital Projects Indonesia

Future Cities and Sustainable Development in Indonesia

Sustainable Development - a notion combining the issues of Environment and Development - was first highlighted in the 1987 UN-commissioned Bruntland Report. Since then, a lot has happened: climate change, demographic shifts both in composition and locations, economic progress and inequities, planetary boundaries and externalities were ‘trending topics’ at different times.

One key issue that embraces many concerns centres around where and how people work and live, particularly in cities. Cities, looked at as a ‘standalone’ landscape, in relation to its hinterland and in relation to other cities in a networked world, became

an exciting topic for many sustainable development pundits.

This course aims to provide the participants with a better understanding of where the discourse stands on the issue of Future Cities,

providing examples of attempts to transition from the current state to a better one, and exploring the possibility of using networked cities to achieve a better result.

MELBOURNE Wednesday 24 May

“The program has led to improved trust and mutual understanding on both

neighbouring countries.”Eva Armila, Indonesian Young Entrepreneurs Association (November

2015 Program)

Bandung Institute of Technology


MELBOURNE Thursday 25 May

Water Sensitive Cities and Future Cities FrameworksCities and their communities are complex and dynamic systems that constantly evolve under the burden of population, climatic, and societal change. A city of the future is a place where we imagine a complex, stratified and specialised society in a developed urban setting. But how will a city of the future differ from a city of today? Water is central to the health of cities: we need clean water; we need to prevent disease from wastewater; and we need to deal with the challenges of storms and flooding. This is a challenge faced by both Australia and Indonesia.

This course will take you on a journey to discover how urban design can support leapfrogging to water sensitive cities of the future and develop an understanding of the transaction costs that will shape the cities of the future.

Speakers

Professor Diego Ramirez-LoveringUrban Water Cluster Co-Lead, MADA, Monash University

Dr Briony RogersUrban Water Cluster Co-Lead, Faculty of Arts, Monash University

Dr Christian UrichUrban Water Cluster, Strategic Research Program Co-Leader, Monash University

Michelle IslesSustainability Integration Manager, City of Melbourne

Professor Edward BuckinghamDirector of Engagement, Monash Business School


City of Melbourne: Developing Future Cities

Councillor Kevin Louey and the City of Melbourne will host delegates and special guests for a VIP dinner at Melbourne Town Hall to discuss the theme ‘Developing Cities in Indonesia and Australia’.

Bernardus Djonoputro, Country Head, Deloitte Infrastructure & Capital Projects, will present a keynote address on current infrastructure issues across Indonesia. This will be followed by a panel discussion between industry and academic leaders on some of the shared issues faced by both countries in urban water management, energy infrastructure, transport and human capital development.

“I enjoyed the rich interactions with the lecturers, government officials, other participants, ordinary Australians.I learned how

Australians try to deal with complex challenges and how similar we are in that respect.”

Faizal Chery Sidharta, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (November 2016 Program)


MELBOURNE Thursday 25 May

Policy Hackathon: Future Cities – Exploring Collaboration in Urban Governance

As large-scale urbanisation reshapes Indonesia and Australia, policymakers need to think creatively about how to manage disruptive challenges for urban communities. From transport infrastructure and service delivery in water to social inclusion and community engagement, effective governance requires coordinating the expertise of different sectors and policy areas. With relevant skills and knowledge in both countries, the policy framework for future cities is an opportunity to deepen Australia-Indonesia relations.

This course will invite the participants to experiment with new ideas in an all-day “policy hackathon” with guidance from expert consultants and the Asialink Diplomacy Lab. This learning activity will reflect on the key insights from other courses in the Leaders Program and workshop proposals for improving future cities. Participants will develop and refine their ideas in breakout groups, and pitch them to the Director of Asialink Diplomacy.

The course will begin with a seminar on design thinking to encourage creative thinking and problem solving. Professional experts will share insights with the participants, surveying the challenges and opportunities for future cities policy in both countries. Building on research in water, transport and human capital, these presenters will help to facilitate workshops which allow the participants to exchange insights and provide feedback from their experience

in business and policymaking.

During this visit participants will have the chance to hear from leading experts in entrepreneurship and future cities. Participants will also tour the Australian Urban Research Infrastructure Network, a digital gateway housed at the University of Melbourne to see the latest application of data-led research to modern infrastructure and urban planning.

Speakers

Erin Watson-LynnDirector, Asialink Diplomacy

Nisha SrinivasanProgram Manager, Asialink Diplomacy

Dr Jack BartonUrban Data and e-Research Facilitator, Australian Urban Research Infrastructure Network (AURIN)


Diplomatic Master ClassIn partnership with the Australian Institute for International Affairs and hosted by PwC, this special event will offer delegates the opportunity to engage with leaders in international diplomacy.

Mr Teuku Mohammad Hamzah Thayeb, Former Indonesian

Ambassador to United Kingdom and Australia, will deliver the keynote address, followed by a panel discussion between distinguished former Ambassadors and International Relations experts to discuss key issues and shared solutions ahead for both nations.

“After this program, I see a lot of potential

that can be done.”Mohammad Koba, Ministry of Foreign

Affairs (May 2015 Program)


MELBOURNE/CANBERRA Sunday 28 May

Melbourne Laneways TourExperiencing Australia’s ‘Cultural Capital’, delegates join together to discover Melbourne’s rich laneway culture of cafes, cobblestones and world-class street art during a guided walking tour of the inner city.

Australian Rules Football ClinicPrior to attending an AFL game, the delegates will participate in a hands-on introduction to the unique and exciting sport of Aussie Rules football.

Dinner: Consulate GeneralThe delegates will be welcomed to Melbourne during a dinner hosted at the consulate of H.E. Dewi Savitri Wahab, Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia to Victoria and Tasmania.

Travel Melbourne to Canberra

AFL Indigenous Round: ‘Dreamtime at the G’ - Richmond Tigers vs Essendon BombersDelegates, alumni and friends will watch the Richmond Tigers play the Essendon Bombers in the thirteenth annual ‘Dreamtime at the ‘G’ Australian Rules Football match. The match celebrates indigenous culture and the contribution of the first Australians to our national sport.

MELBOURNE Saturday 27 May


MELBOURNE/CANBERRA Sunday 28 May

Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade: Roundtable DialogueA cornerstone of the Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program is the DFAT Roundtable Dialogue in Canberra. Senior officials engage with delegates during this session on regional strategic priorities and public diplomacy initiatives.

Question Time at Parliament HouseDelegates get a chance to witness democracy in action during Question Time in the House of Representatives at Australia’s Parliament House.

Dinner Reception: Indonesian EmbassyThis special evening, hosted by the Indonesian Embassy, will offer delegates the opportunity to meet Indonesian government representatives for more informal discussions and the exchange of ideas.

CANBERRA Monday 29 May

“Mind broadening and valuable on so many levels. I feel absolutely

privileged to be one of the first Australian

delegates.”Dijana Mirkovic, Department of

Education and Training (May 2016 Program)


Renewable Energy, Urbanization & Environmental Change, and Urban Water SecurityFocusing on the contributions of ANU researchers to sustainable cities globally, nationally and locally, this course will explore the energy and water dimensions of sustainability in Canberra, the national capital, in conjunction with staff from relevant agencies and businesses.

ANU researchers have played prominent roles in urban sustainability nationally and internationally for more than 35 years, beginning with the ANU Urban Research Unit (1966-1999), led for much of that time by Professor Patrick Troy; and Professor Stephen Boyden and colleagues’ groundbreaking 1981 study “The ecology of a city and its people: the case of Hong Kong (ANU Press). Professor Xuemei Bei now leads successor research programs in the Fenner School of Environment & Society.

Canberra is Australia’s largest inland city, and the largest in Australia’s

largest river catchment, the Murray-Darling Basin. The Australian Capital Territory Government has made nation-leading commitments to both water and energy sustainability.

The 2014 ACT Water Strategy “aims to deliver security of water supply, improved water quality and catchment health, and a ‘water-smart’ community.” The 2011 ACT Sustainable Energy Policy seeks to deliver secure

and affordable energy, smarter energy use, cleaner energy, and growth in the clean economy. In 2016, the ACT committed to sourcing 100% renewable energy by 2020.

These initiatives were informed by and developed in partnership with ANU researchers who will contribute to the course.

CANBERRA Tuesday 29 May

Speakers

Professor Andrew BlakersProfessor of Engineering, Australian National University

Professor Xuemei BaiProfessor of Urban Environment and Human Ecology, Fenner School of Environment & Society, Australian National University

Dr Sara BeavisSenior Lecturer, Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University

Commentators

Adjunct Professor Simon CorbellAustralian National University

Professor Patrick TroyAustralian National University


Farewell Dinner & Delegate ReflectionsThis farewell dinner on the shores of Lake Burley Griffin will offer the delegates a chance to reflect on the knowledge shared and connections built over the ten days of the Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program.

“Any institution that is serious in committing towards the relationship could not afford to not send their best people to this program.”

Dr RM Aria Wibisono, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (May 2016 Program)


ADIGUNA WIJAYADeputy Director of the Directorate of Diplomatic Security, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Mr Adiguna Wijaya is Deputy Director of the Directorate of Diplomatic Security at Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a participant of the Senior Diplomatic Course (Sesparlu). He previously served in the Information Section of the Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia in Dubai from 2010 to 2014 and was Head of Section at the Directorate of North and Central America in Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 2008 to 2010. He holds a Master of Science from the University of Indonesia. His primary area of expertise is government.

ADIYANTI FIRDAUSIJunior Advisor, Executive Office of the President

Ms Adiyanti Firdausi is a Junior Advisor at the Executive Office of The President of the Republic of Indonesia. She previously served as a Junior Researcher at the Korea Engineering Consultant Corporation from 2015 to 2016 and on staff at the Special Economics Zone, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs from 2014 to 2015. She holds a Bachelor of Science from the University of Indonesia. Her areas of expertise include science and engineering, government communications, and start-up businesses.

ALISA O’CONNORAssistant Manager, Business Simplification, Department of Industry, Innovation and Science

Ms Alisa O’Connor is Assistant Manager of Business Simplification at Australia’s Department of Industry, Innovation and Science. She previously served as an advisor in the Cities Division of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet from 2016 to 2017 and as an advisor on Regulation Reform at the Department of Industry, Innovation and Science from 2015 to 2016. She holds a Master of Business Administration from the University of Canberra. Her areas of expertise include business simplification, cities policy and user-centred design.

ANDREE SURIANTABusiness Development Manager (Infrastructure), Austrade

Mr Andree Surianta is Business Development Manager (Infrastructure) at Austrade. He recently led the Resilient Cities Stream at Indonesia-Australia Business Week 2017. Previously, he was Sales and Customer Service Department Head at ThyssenKrupp Elevator Indonesia from 2011 to 2014 and Business Development Manager at Asiagreen Environmental Sdn Bhd from 2008 to 2010. He holds a Master of Business Administration from the University of Toronto. His areas of expertise are construction and infrastructure.

DR ANISA SANTOSOResearcher, University of Indonesia

Dr Anisa Santoso is a Researcher at the University of Indonesia. She previously served as Research Manager at the University of Indonesia from 2013 to 2017 and lectured in International Relations. She holds a PhD and a master’s degree from the University of Nottingham in the UK. Her areas of expertise include urban surveys and mapping, and health and migration.

PROGRAM DELEGATES


ARFI RAFNIALDIAdvisor to the Mayor, City of Bandung

Mr Arfiana Rafnialdi is an Advisor to the Mayor of Bandung. He was previously a Director and Trainer at GRAK Consultants from 2012 to 2017 and an engineer at LAPI ITB from 2002 to 2003. He holds a degree from the Bandung Institute of Technology. His areas of expertise include leadership and management, infrastructure development, and community collaboration.

DR ARIEL LIEBMANDeputy Director, Monash Energy Materials and Systems Institute

Dr Ariel Liebman is the Co-Lead of The Australia-Indonesia Centre Energy Cluster and Deputy Director of Monash Energy Materials and Systems Institute. He previously served as Director of the Energy and Carbon Programs in the Faculty of Information Technology at Monash University from 2011 to 2014 and Director of Policy and Regulation at the Energy Users Association of Australia from 2009 to 2010. He holds a PhD in Physics from the University of Queensland. His areas of expertise include renewable energy integration modelling, energy economics, and market policy and regulation.

BHIMA DWIPAYUDHANTODeputy Director of ASEAN Political Cooperation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Mr Bhima Dwipayudhanto is Deputy Director for ASEAN Political Cooperation at Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs a participant of the Senior Diplomatic Course (Sesparlu). He previously served as First Secretary for Political Affairs at Indonesia’s Permanent Mission to the United Nations from 2011 to 2014 and as Head of Section of ASEAN Cultural Cooperation from 2008 to 2010. He holds a Master of International Relations from the University of Indonesia. His areas of expertise include ASEAN political cooperation and disarmament

CATUR HADIANTODeputy Director of the Directorate General of ASEAN Cooperation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Mr Catur Hadianto is Deputy Director at Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a participant of the Senior Diplomatic Course (Sesparlu). He previously served as Consul at the Consulate General in Frankfurt from 2013 to 2014 and as Political Officer at the Indonesian Embassy in Abuja, Nigeria from 2010 to 2012. He holds a Master of International Relations from the University of Indonesia. His areas of expertise include international relations and history.

ADIGUNA WIJAYADeputy Director of the Directorate of Diplomatic Security, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Mr Adiguna Wijaya is Deputy Director of the Directorate of Diplomatic Security at Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a participant of the Senior Diplomatic Course (Sesparlu). He previously served in the Information Section of the Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia in Dubai from 2010 to 2014 and was Head of Section at the Directorate of North and Central America in Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 2008 to 2010. He holds a Master of Science from the University of Indonesia. His primary area of expertise is government.

ADIYANTI FIRDAUSIJunior Advisor, Executive Office of the President

Ms Adiyanti Firdausi is a Junior Advisor at the Executive Office of The President of the Republic of Indonesia. She previously served as a Junior Researcher at the Korea Engineering Consultant Corporation from 2015 to 2016 and on staff at the Special Economics Zone, Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs from 2014 to 2015. She holds a Bachelor of Science from the University of Indonesia. Her areas of expertise include science and engineering, government communications, and start-up businesses.

ALISA O’CONNORAssistant Manager, Business Simplification, Department of Industry, Innovation and Science

Ms Alisa O’Connor is Assistant Manager of Business Simplification at Australia’s Department of Industry, Innovation and Science. She previously served as an advisor in the Cities Division of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet from 2016 to 2017 and as an advisor on Regulation Reform at the Department of Industry, Innovation and Science from 2015 to 2016. She holds a Master of Business Administration from the University of Canberra. Her areas of expertise include business simplification, cities policy and user-centred design.

ANDREE SURIANTABusiness Development Manager (Infrastructure), Austrade

Mr Andree Surianta is Business Development Manager (Infrastructure) at Austrade. He recently led the Resilient Cities Stream at Indonesia-Australia Business Week 2017. Previously, he was Sales and Customer Service Department Head at ThyssenKrupp Elevator Indonesia from 2011 to 2014 and Business Development Manager at Asiagreen Environmental Sdn Bhd from 2008 to 2010. He holds a Master of Business Administration from the University of Toronto. His areas of expertise are construction and infrastructure.

DR ANISA SANTOSOResearcher, University of Indonesia

Dr Anisa Santoso is a Researcher at the University of Indonesia. She previously served as Research Manager at the University of Indonesia from 2013 to 2017 and lectured in International Relations. She holds a PhD and a master’s degree from the University of Nottingham in the UK. Her areas of expertise include urban surveys and mapping, and health and migration.


DR CHRISTIAAN DE BEUKELAERCultural Policy Lecturer, The University of Melbourne

Dr Christiaan De Beukelaer is a Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the University of Melbourne. He previously lectured in Arts and Cultural Management at Queen Margaret University in Edinburgh from 2014 to 2015 and was a PhD Candidate and Teaching Assistant at the University of Leeds from 2011 to 2015. He holds a PhD from the University of Leeds and a Master of Science from the University of Leuven in Belgium. His areas of expertise include cultural policy, development, and cultural and creative industries.

DR FITHRA HASTIADIHead of the Research Dissemination Unit, University of Indonesia

Dr Fithra Hastiadi is the Head of the Research Dissemination Unit and Special Adviser to the Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Business at the University of Indonesia. He previously served in the faculty as a Research Manager. He holds a PhD from Waseda University and a master’s degree from Keio University, both based in Japan. His areas of expertise include international trade, economics, and digital disruption.

GRENATA LOUHENAPESSYAssistant Advisor, Executive Office of the President

Ms Grenata Louhenapessy is an Assistant Advisor at the Executive Office of The President of the Republic of Indonesia. She previously worked as an Associate at the Ariyanto Arnaldo Law Firm from 2009 to 2012. She holds a Bachelor of Law from the University of Indonesia and a Master of Governance and Public Policy from the University of Queensland. Her areas of expertise include law and security, and the energy sector.

DR HENDRICUS ANDY SIMARMATAVice Chairman of the Center for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Indonesia

Dr Hendricus Andy Simarmata is Vice Chairman of the Center for Urban and Regional Studies at the University of Indonesia. He previously lectured and performed as a Senior Researcher at the University of Indonesia’s Urban Development Studies postgraduate program from 2008 to 2013 and worked as an Urban Planning consultant from 2001 to 2008. He holds a PhD from the University of Bonn in Germany and a Master of Science from the University of Indonesia. His areas of expertise include urban planning, coastal cities, and urban resilience.

JACOB WRAYResearch Officer, Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth

Mr Jacob Wray is a Research Officer for the Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth. He previously served as Projects Coordinator at the Youth Coalition of the ACT from 2012 to 2015 and Deputy Director of Asia Pacific Week at the Australian National University from 2012 to 2013. He holds a Bachelor of Asian Studies (Honours) and a Diploma of Languages (Indonesian) from the Australian National University. His areas of expertise include environmental politics in Indonesia, Southeast Asian and the Pacific history, and Austronesian languages.


JENNIFER DONOHOEAssistant Director of the Indonesia Human Development Section, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade

Ms Jennifer Donohoe is Assistant Director of the Indonesia Human Development Section of Australia’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Previously, she served as Assistant Director of the World Bank Group Section from 2014 to 2016 and was First Secretary of the Australian Embassy in Jakarta from 2011 to 2014. She holds a Bachelor of Asian Studies (Honors - Specialist Indonesian) from the Australian National University. Her areas of expertise include Indonesian politics, society and development, international development, and education.

DR KASWANTOLecturer, Bogor Agricultural Institute

Dr Kaswanto is a Lecturer at Bogor Agricultural Institute. He holds a Masters of Science from Bogor Agricultural Institute and a PhD from Hiroshima University in Japan. His areas of expertise include landscape architecture, landscape ecology and management, and low carbon landscapes.

KEARA SHAWAssistant Director and Language Trainee, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade

Ms Keara Shaw is an Assistant Director and Language Trainee at Australia’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. She previously served at the department as Assistant Director of the People Smuggling and Human Trafficking Taskforce from 2014 to 2017 and as a Policy Officer on the UN Security Council Taskforce in 2013. She holds a Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and a Bachelor of Arts from The University of Melbourne. Her primary area of expertise is counter terrorism cooperation.

LORINA DARMASTUTIHead of Housing and Urban Settlement, City of Bogor

Ms Lorina Darmastuti Soedarmadi is the Head of Housing and Urban Settlement of the City of Bogor. She previously worked in Infrastructure, Environment and Spatial Planning at the Local Development Planning Agency from 2010 to 2016 and in Planning and Supervision of Road and Water Resources at Road and Water Resources Services from 2008 to 2010. She holds a Bachelor of Architecture from the Sepuluh November Institute of Technology and a Master of Urban Management from the University of Canberra. Her areas of expertise include spatial planning, urban development and green building.

PROGRAM DELEGATES

DR CHRISTIAAN DE BEUKELAERCultural Policy Lecturer, The University of Melbourne

Dr Christiaan De Beukelaer is a Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the University of Melbourne. He previously lectured in Arts and Cultural Management at Queen Margaret University in Edinburgh from 2014 to 2015 and was a PhD Candidate and Teaching Assistant at the University of Leeds from 2011 to 2015. He holds a PhD from the University of Leeds and a Master of Science from the University of Leuven in Belgium. His areas of expertise include cultural policy, development, and cultural and creative industries.

DR FITHRA HASTIADIHead of the Research Dissemination Unit, University of Indonesia

Dr Fithra Hastiadi is the Head of the Research Dissemination Unit and Special Adviser to the Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Business at the University of Indonesia. He previously served in the faculty as a Research Manager. He holds a PhD from Waseda University and a master’s degree from Keio University, both based in Japan. His areas of expertise include international trade, economics, and digital disruption.

GRENATA LOUHENAPESSYAssistant Advisor, Executive Office of the President

Ms Grenata Louhenapessy is an Assistant Advisor at the Executive Office of The President of the Republic of Indonesia. She previously worked as an Associate at the Ariyanto Arnaldo Law Firm from 2009 to 2012. She holds a Bachelor of Law from the University of Indonesia and a Master of Governance and Public Policy from the University of Queensland. Her areas of expertise include law and security, and the energy sector.

DR HENDRICUS ANDY SIMARMATAVice Chairman of the Center for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Indonesia

Dr Hendricus Andy Simarmata is Vice Chairman of the Center for Urban and Regional Studies at the University of Indonesia. He previously lectured and performed as a Senior Researcher at the University of Indonesia’s Urban Development Studies postgraduate program from 2008 to 2013 and worked as an Urban Planning consultant from 2001 to 2008. He holds a PhD from the University of Bonn in Germany and a Master of Science from the University of Indonesia. His areas of expertise include urban planning, coastal cities, and urban resilience.

JACOB WRAYResearch Officer, Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth

Mr Jacob Wray is a Research Officer for the Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth. He previously served as Projects Coordinator at the Youth Coalition of the ACT from 2012 to 2015 and Deputy Director of Asia Pacific Week at the Australian National University from 2012 to 2013. He holds a Bachelor of Asian Studies (Honours) and a Diploma of Languages (Indonesian) from the Australian National University. His areas of expertise include environmental politics in Indonesia, Southeast Asian and the Pacific history, and Austronesian languages.


MIA DAVISONPrincipal Planner, Victoria’s Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning

Ms Mia Davison is a Principal Planner at Victoria’s Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning. She previously served as an Assistant Director in Strategic Planning at Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure from 2010 to 2014 and as a Manager in Planning Policy at the Department of Planning and Community Development from 2008 to 2010. She holds an Executive Master of Public Administration from The University of Melbourne and a Master of Social Science (Environment and Planning) from RMIT University. Her areas of expertise include sustainable development, urban and rural planning, and multilateral and multilevel governance.

MOHAMMAD IRFAN SALEHDeputy Director for River, Coast, Lake, and Reservoir, Ministry of National Development and Planning

Mr Mohammad Irfan Saleh is the Deputy Director for River, Coast, Lake, and Reservoir at Indonesia’s Ministry of National Development Planning. He previously served in the Directorate of Water Resources and Irrigation as a Functional Planner from 2007 to 2016 and as a member of Planning Staff from 2002 to 2007. He holds a PhD in Public Economics from The National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies in Japan and a Bachelor of Civil Engineering at Bandung Institute of Technology. His areas of expertise include water resources management, urban economics and infrastructure management.

DR NON ARKARAPRASERTKULSenior Lecturer, The University of Sydney

Dr Non Arkaraprasertkul is a Senior Lecturer at The University of Sydney. He previously served as Expert-In-Residence at IDEO in 2016 and as the Global Perspectives on Society Teaching Fellow at New York University from 2014 to 2016. He holds a PhD in Anthropology from Harvard University and a Master of Modern Chinese Studies from The University of Oxford. His areas of expertise include urbanisation and development, housing and urban settlements, and anthropology of space and place.

DR NUNUNG NURYARTONODirector of International Center for Applied Finance and Economics, Bogor Agricultural Institute

Dr Nunung Nuryartono is the Director of International Center for Applied Finance and Economics at Institut Pertanian Bogor and Secretary to the Chair of the President’s Advisory Council (Wantimpres). He previously served as the Head of Economics Post Graduate Program from 2010 to 2014 and as Secretary to the Head of the Economics Department from 2006 to 2010. He holds a Master of Science from Bogor Agricultural Institute and a PhD from the University of Goettingen in Germany. His areas of expertise include development economics, microfinance, and public policy.


RIAZ JANUAR PUTRA SAEHUDeputy Director of the Directorate of East Asia and the Pacific, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Mr Riaz Januar Putra Saehu is Deputy Director of the Directorate of East Asia and the Pacific at Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a participant of the Senior Diplomatic Course (Sesparlu). He previously served as a Counsellor at the Indonesian Embassy in Belgium from 2012 to 2016 and as Deputy Director at the Directorate of Public Diplomacy at Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 2009 to 2012. He holds a Bachelor of Law from the University of Indonesia and a Master of International Public Policy from Johns Hopkins University in the United States. His areas of expertise include public diplomacy and international affairs.

RISKY CHRISTIAN SYAUTASenior Manager, PwC Indonesia

Mr Risky Christian Syauta is a Senior Manager in the Capital Projects and Infrastructure Department of PricewaterhouseCoopers Indonesia. He holds a Bachelor of Economics and a Master of Financial Management from Binus University in Indonesia. His areas of expertise include public-private partnerships, water development and distribution, and business planning.

ROSSY VERONADeputy Director, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Ms Rossy Verona is a Deputy Director at Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a participant of the Senior Diplomatic Course (Sesparlu). She previously served as Counsellor for Political Affairs at the Indonesian Embassy in London from 2010 to 2014 and as a Head of Section in Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 2006 to 2010. She holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Catholic Parahyangan and a master’s degree from the University of Indonesia. Her areas of expertise include Pacific Island countries, China and Mongolia, and digital diplomacy.

SHANE MCILROYInternational Education Project Coordinator, City of Melbourne

Mr Shane Mcilroy is the International Education Project Coordinator for the City of Melbourne. He previously served as a Business Development Officer for the City of Melbourne from 2008 to 2016 and as a Communications Advisor for the Consulate-General of Japan from 2006 to 2008. He holds bachelor’s degrees in Business and Arts, and a Diploma of Project Management from Swinburne Institute of Technology. His areas of expertise include business development, international relations, and project management.

PROGRAM DELEGATES


TRI VIRGIYANTIDirector of Urban, Housing and Settlements, Ministry of National Development and Planning

Ms Tri Virgiyanti is Director for Urban, Housing and Settlements at Indonesia’s Ministry of National Development Planning. She previously served in the Ministry as a Deputy Director for Environmental Pollution and Degradation Control from 2008 to 2016 and as Head of the Sanitation Section in the Directorate of Housing and Settlements from 2002 to 2008. She holds a master’s degree from the Australian National University and a bachelor’s degree from Bandung Institute of Technology. Her areas of expertise include water and sanitation, housing, environmental management and climate change.

DR YOS SUNITIYOSODirector of Jakarta Campus for School of Business & Management, Bandung Institute Technology.

Dr Yos Sunitiyoso is Director of Jakarta Campus for School of Business & Management, Bandung Institute of Technology. He was previously a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton between 2011-2012 and Planning Engineer for Chubbs Safe & Security between 2001-2002. He holds a PhD from the University of the West of England and a Master of Engineering from Nagaoka University of Technology. His areas of expertise include decision science, transportation and sustainability, and modelling and simulation.

YUDHO SASONGKODeputy Director for Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Mr Yudho Sasongko is a Deputy Director for Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) at Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a participant of the Senior Diplomatic Course (Sesparlu). He previously served as the First Secretary of Economic and Social Affairs in the Permanent Mission of Indonesia to the United Nations, from 2011 to 2015 and as the Head of Section - Economic, Financial and Development Issues in the Office of Indonesia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2008 to 2011. He holds a Master of Political Science from the University of Indonesia and a Master of Education from The University of Iowa. His areas of expertise include economic regional cooperation in the Asia Pacific, economic and social issues, and digital diplomacy.

YUDI DOUGLAS BATUBARAHead of Subdivision for Transportation, Culture and Tourism, Jakarta Regional Development Planning Board

Mr Yudi Douglas Batubara is the Head of Subdivision for Transportation, Culture and Tourism at Jakarta’s Regional Development Planning Board. He holds a Master of Science from the University of Indonesia and a bachelor’s degree from Bandung Institute of Technology. His areas of expertise include transportation, tourism, and transit-oriented development.


PROGRAM PARTNERS

The Australia-Indonesia Centre gratefully acknowledges the support, collaboration and valuable assistance of our program partners.

AUSTRALIA

Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade

Department of Education and Training

Department of Industry, Innovation and Science

Victoria State Government

Monash University

The University of Melbourne

The University of Sydney

ANZ

INDONESIA

Executive Office of the President

Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs

Coordinating Ministry for Political, Legal and Security Affairs

Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Ministry of Trade

Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources

Ministry of Industry

Ministry of National Development and Planning

Financial Services Authority (OJK)

MRT Jakarta

Indonesia Infrastructure Guarantee Fund

Indonesia Young Entrepreneurs Association

JAVARA

Veritrans

Bandung Institute of Technology

Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology

Paramadina University

Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)

Centre of Reform Economics

People Centred Economic and Business Institute

Indonesia Institute for Defense and Strategic Studies

Kompas TV

ALUMNI NETWORK

Since 2015 the Australia-Indonesia Leaders Program has established an alumni network of 108 high-performing representatives of government, industry, academic and media institutions from both nations who continue to exchange


UNIVERSITY PARTNERS

Monash University Monash University has a global outlook that values inclusiveness, enterprise and excellence. It was established in 1958 and its research excellence and international education expertise spans five Australian campuses, international campuses in Malaysia and South Africa, a learning centre in Italy and two graduate institutes in China and India. Monash has 67,000 students and is a comprehensive university across 10 faculties. In 2015 Monash was ranked 73rd by the Times Higher Education world university rankings which placed it in the top 1% of world universities. It is a member of the Group of Eight (Go8), a group recognised for its research reputation and teaching excellence.

The Australia-Indonesia Centre’s Urban Water Cluster imagines cities in which the water cycle is managed to protect and enhance the health of waterways, mitigate flood risk, and create public spaces that harvest, clean, and recycle water. Integrated water management will support biodiversity, public green space, healthy waterways, connected communities, and cultural significance. Ultimately, these cities will use water sensitive planning and design to create connected, vibrant and liveable communities. The Cluster’s core activities will focus on Indonesia’s second largest city, Surabaya, as well as Bogor, a sub-city of Greater Jakarta.

Monash Business School is one of the largest Business Schools in the Asia Pacific and has triple accreditation from AMBA, EQUIS and AACSB. It is a global research leader in economics disciplines according to the RePEc rankings. Monash University and its Business School has long history of engagement with Indonesia and has played an important role supporting Indonesian scholarship.

Australian National UniversityThe Australian National University was established in 1946 as the national research-intensive university. Research and learning about the Asia-Pacific region was specified as one of the four foundation themes for the new university. Today, ANU is a vibrant national institution of 21,000 students and 3,600 staff. ANU continues to have a pre-eminent role in research and teaching about the Asia-Pacific region. ANU is home to the largest community of Indonesianist scholars in Australia – more than 50 academics, around 150 research students, and hundreds of coursework students. Amongst them are some 300 Indonesian nationals.

Economics, including through the Indonesia Project established 50 years ago, politics and public policy are major areas of ANU’s focus on Indonesia; energy and environment are emerging areas of work. Much of ANU’s work on and with Indonesia is based the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific and its constituent Schools, but scholars from across the university contribute to ANU’s work on Indonesia. In recognition of this, ANU recently established an Indonesia Institute to represent ANU’s strengths in research and teaching relevant to Indonesia, catalyse further Indonesian-focused collaboration across the ANU, and foster partnerships with Australian and Indonesian institutions to advance knowledge of and work relevant to Indonesia.


The University of MelbourneEstablished in 1853, the University of Melbourne is a public-spirited institution that makes distinctive contributions to society in research, learning, teaching and engagement. It is consistently ranked among the leading universities in the world, with international rankings of world universities placing it as number 1 in Australia and number 33 in the world (Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2016-2017). The University of Melbourne has 22 discipline-specific faculties and graduate schools, over 47,000 students and 6,500 staff members, $850 million annual research expenditure and an alumni community of over 280,000 worldwide.

Asialink is Australia’s leading centre for building Asia capability, public understanding of Asia, and appreciation of Australia’s role in the region. Based in the University of Melbourne, Asialink works across five sectors - Arts, Business, Community Health, Education and Diplomacy - to deliver high-level forums, international collaborations, leadership training, education and cultural exchange programs in Australia and Asia, including an experimental ‘Diplomacy Lab’ targeting younger voices and innovative thinkers.

The University of SydneyThe University of Sydney is a leading, comprehensive research and teaching institution that consistently ranks in the top three research universities in Australia. It pursues a shared commitment to the transformative power of education, and to fostering greater understanding of the world around us. Through critical analysis, thought leadership and active contribution to public debate, the University of Sydney helps to shape Australia’s national and international agenda.

The University of Sydney is home to the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, Australia’s premier centre for interdisciplinary work on the region. The Sydney Southeast Asia Centre is forging Australia’s relationship with one of the world’s fastest growing regions by educating students and building new partnerships with academics and governments based on research excellence. With more than 270 academics across 15 faculties working on and in Southeast Asia, the University of Sydney has one of the highest concentrations of regional expertise in the world.

The Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning at the University of Sydney is one of the region’s most respected bodies of students, researchers and teachers across the digital and built environment fields. Over 1 300 undergraduate, postgraduate and research students in the Faculty share a passion and commitment to design excellence and embracing the nexus between design, human computer interaction and technology, making it one of the most innovative faculties of Architecture, Design and Planning in the region.

Bandung Institute of Technology (School of Business and Management)Founded in 1920, Institut Teknologi Bandung or Bandung Institute of Technology is the oldest engineering university in the Archipelago with over 20.000 students drawn from 13 faculties. Committed to lead changes toward the prosperity of Indonesia and the world, the State awarded ITB as Indonesia’s Best University in 2016 based on the quality of human resources, organizational management, student activities, and research.

ITB School of Business & Management is one of the leading business schools focused on the development of entrepreneurial leaders. Awarded as Indonesia’s Best School of Management and Best Business School since 2009, the school employs an innovative learning system to embrace the global business challenges.

P: +61 3 9903 1296 E:admin@australiaindonesiacentre.orgwww.australiaindonesiacentre.org facebook.com/australiaindonesiacentre twitter.com/AusIndCentreLevel 8, Building S, Monash University Caulfield Campus900 Dandenong Road, Caulfield East, Victoria, 3145

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