SUSTAINABLE REGIONAL ENERGY GOVERNANCE IN INDONESIA: CASE STUDY OF IMPLEMENTATION OF THE GENERAL REGIONAL ENERGY PLAN FOR WEST JAVA PROVINCE AND BANGKA BELITUNG ISLANDS PROVINCE
The world faces significant challenges in ensuring sustainable energy availability, mainly due to dependence on fossil fuels over the past decades. To support the new renewable energy (EBT) transition, sustainable energy planning is needed that involves all levels of government across government...
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Format: | Dissertations |
Language: | Indonesia |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/87811 |
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Institution: | Institut Teknologi Bandung |
Language: | Indonesia |
Summary: | The world faces significant challenges in ensuring sustainable energy availability,
mainly due to dependence on fossil fuels over the past decades. To support the new
renewable energy (EBT) transition, sustainable energy planning is needed that
involves all levels of government across government sectors and must include all
non-governmental actors. Over the last two decades, various countries have
undertaken energy transition efforts involving multi-level governance (Jermany in
2000, Republik Rakyat Tiongkok in 2005). In the last five years, Indonesia has
developed a General Regional Energy Plan (RUED) as a potential approach to
achieving a sustainable energy system. However, the implementation and
coordination of RUED face significant challenges, particularly in translating
visions and programs into concrete actions. This research maps the roles and
interactions of stakeholders in multilevel governance (MLG) in realizing a
sustainable regional energy planning system. The conceptual framework for
regional energy planning synthesized through literature studies became the starting
point for an exploratory case study of RUED-P in Indonesia. This case study then
highlights the challenges in the implementation, supervision, and control aspects of
RUED-P. Collaboration between actors to achieve sustainable regional energy
planning, significantly strengthening institutions at the regional (local) level. The
formation of a "task force" that has a "shared vision" regarding the energy
transition and a holacracy mode approach to ensure "agility" in multilevel
governance are two new critical factors in realizing a Sustainable Regional Energy
Plan system. |
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