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Latest News
Building pollution
Jakarta City authorities recent failure to meet the minimum standards for clean and green cities...
Read more...Indoor Climate Solution: Towards A Healthier Future
Jakarta April Today Holcim introduced another innovative approach to help creating a healthier living condition...
Read more...Links
- Linkedin in Megacity Jakarta Group
- Bapeda (Regional Body for Planning and Development)
- DKI Jakarta Province
- Dinas Tata Kota (Spatial Planning Department)
- Holcim Indonesia
- IFC (International Finance Corporation)
- ITB (Institute of Technology Bandung)
- Ministry of Housing
- Ministry of Public Work
- Ministry of Transportation
- REI (Real Estate Indonesia)
- State Ministry of Environment
- Swisscontact
A world of good examples
Jakarta may have plans in place to improve the quality of life for its residents in the coming decades, but new ideas abound in cities that are already doing it right.
According to Monocle magazine’s “Quality of Life” survey, Munich and Copenhagen have an abundance of green space. The latter is also setting the standard for low-emission urban living – 55 percent of the city’s population bicycles to work, and eco-friendly redevelopments are being planned for the Carlsberg brewery. Tokyo is going back to basics by adding more shrubbery, with plans to add 200,000 new roadside trees by 2013.
In Stockholm 75 percent of public transport runs on renewable energy, and 40 percent of the taxis are hybrids. Finally, Montreal is plowing ahead toward meeting new recycling targets that aim to see 70 percent of the city’s waste recycled within two years.
Another initiative Jakarta looks to continue is talks with city leaders from around the world, some of whom continue to advise Governor Fauzi Bowo on how they went about improving their cities.
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