GUIDE BOOK IFP International Gathering and Conference on Climate Change, Disaster Management and Social Justice Response (ICCC)

July 13 – 15, 2011 GUIDE BOOK

CONTENT

FOREWORD...... 3 I. ABOUT THE IFP CONFERENCE ...... 5 II. MEETING AGENDA ...... 15 III. SPEAKERS INFORMATION ...... 20 IV. PARTICIPANTS INFORMATION ...... 26 V. ORGANIZERS ...... 36 VI. IN BRIEF ...... 38 VII. EXPRESSION IN BAHASA ...... 51

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FOREWORD

It is our great pleasure to welcome you to Yogyakarta, one of the traveler’s paradises in the Island of Java. The Indonesia Social Justice Network (ISJN) is also delighted to be chosen as the host for the IFP International Gathering and Conference on Climate Change, Disaster Management and Social Justice Response. As this conference is definitely in line with our mission in ISJN to encourage ant to enhance the capacity of the society to bring transformation and social justice into reality, the trust given to us to host this event is a tremendous honor. The Gathering and Conference aims to share best practices of IFP alumni in Asia in responding climate change, manage the disaster to meet social justice on disaster response; to develop deeper commitment and plan of action of Asian Alumni in responding climate change and disaster because of climate change; and to publish and spread out the work and voices of IFP alumni in Asia on responding climate change, and disaster to meet social justice for victims and community. It is our hope that by having this conference held, the experience and thoughts of IFP alumni in Asia on responding to climate change and managing the disaster, to meet social justice for victims and community that can be adopted by others alumni or community or government can be documented. It is also our expectation that commitment and plan of action of Asian Alumni in responding climate change and disaster to meet social justice for victims and/or community can be formulated in this event.

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This remarkable event brings together the IFP Alumni from China, India, Indonesia, Philippine, Thailand and Vietnam – whose commitment to endorse Social Justice and interest in environmental issue are undoubtedly strong. Those commitment and interest are embodied by the great performance of the IFP Alumni from different areas in Asia in engaging themselves, both voluntarily and professionally, throughout the process of responding and managing the disasters that recently happened in their environs. Finally, we would like to express our utmost gratitude to the International Fellowship Program (IFP) for the enormous support. We would also thank the International Indonesia Education Foundation (IIEF) for the unlimited patronage in each of ISJN activities. Last but not least, we would like to thank all friends in the Steering Committee members and the Organizing Committee members who have been working so hard in bringing this event into success. Without them, this Gathering and Conference remain an idea. Enjoy your stay in Yogyakarta and we wish you a fruitful gathering and conference!

Sincerely,

Elis Z. Anis Organizing Committee Chairperson

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I. ABOUT THE IFP CONFERENCE

Venues : Yogyakarta Plaza Hotel on Jl. Affandi Gejayan in Yogyakarta, Indonesia Open Session at Graduate School Building of Gadjah Mada University (Wednesday Morning, July 13 only) Local Hosts : Indonesia Social Justice Network, Yogyakarta. Sponsored by : International Fellowship Program

1. Background

The Indonesian Social Justice Network (ISJN) is a group of IFP (International Fellowship Program) alumni who have a commitment to ensure and implement social justice in their communities. They have been supported by the Ford Foundation through the Indonesia International Education Foundation (IIEF) to continue their studies either in Indonesia or abroad. After completing their studies, they return to Indonesia to continue their struggle for social justice. They are expected to be “agents of change”, to support their communities in development and social justice. However, it is not easy to play the role of “agent of change” since Indonesia faces multi-complex social injustices; poverty, under development, natural disaster, vertical and horizontal conflicts, discrimination against minority groups, religious radicalism, lack of educational services, environmental damage, lack of health services, and violence against women and children

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ISJN is expected to encourage IFP alumni, both as individual and as a group in or out of Indonesia, to keep struggling for social justice in Indonesia and in the world. Furthermore, IFP alumni are expected to communicate one to another to initiate social justice movements. This communication and activity will be moderated by the secretariat of ISJN. Through the ISJN, alumni will be able to fluidly share their experiences and publications. It does not only facilitate communication and activity amongst IFP alumni in Indonesia, but it will also help develop the network with other IFP alumni associations and social justice networks around the world.

Justification of Activity

Recently many natural disasters were happened around the world especially in Asia. It is known that many disasters were caused by extreme climate change in the world. Taken for granted, many Indonesia IFP Alumni have been involved with this issue and helped the community in many ways during the earthquake and tsunami in Aceh, earthquake in Yogyakarta, earthquake in West Java and West Sumatra and other disaster in other parts of Indonesia. Recently Indonesia was hit by volcano, land sliding and flooding. It is believed that IFP alumni also have been involved either in voluntarily or professional work to respond those disasters. At the same time, it is known that many natural disasters have been happened around Asia; India, Philippine, Srilanka, Bangladesh, Burma, Pakistan and recently in China and Philippine. Therefore, this issue is not only relevant to the Indonesian context, but also in the Asia region. It is believed that many IFP Alumni’s in Asian countries also have experienced to respond and manage the disaster as well as in disaster preparedness. Because of its importance and relevant, after a long discussion and a consultation with IIEF Team, the Governing Board of ISJN, with support from all ISJN members, will hold an Asian IFP alumni gathering and conference on the climate change, disaster management and social justice.

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Through the gathering and conference, IFP alumni will share their experience and knowledge about climate change and disaster, and how the alumni, with society, respond and address the climate change and disaster for social justice. Respond to climate change and disaster is always important, especially how to treat the victims of disaster and empower the community to adapt and prevent climate change not to be disaster with the standard of justice and human rights. ISJN expect to have common picture of the issues of Climate Change and Disaster in Asia, the possible best practice in respond climate change and disaster that can be adopted by others alumni or community and the possible recommendation and that can be implemented by IFP alumni in ASIA and to be spread out to alumni’s respective community. At the same time, this meeting will also strengthen many IFP Alumni organization in Asia.

2. Objective

Objective of the regional conference workshop is: 2.1. To share best practices of IFP alumni in Asia in responding climate change, manage the disaster to meet social justice on disaster response. 2.2. To develop deeper commitment and plan of action of Asian Alumni in responding climate change and disaster because of climate change. 2.3. To publish and spread out the work and voices of IFP alumni in Asia on responding climate change, and disaster to meet social justice for victims and community.

3. Output 3.1. Documented experience and thoughts of IFP alumni in Asia on responding to climate change and managing the disaster, to meet

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social justice for victims and communities that can be adopted by others alumni or community or government. 3.2. Commitment and plan of action of Asian Alumni in responding climate change and disaster to meet social justice for victims and/ or communities. 3.3. Asian IFP alumni’s voices in responding climate change is covered by media.

4. Theme

Theme of IFP International gathering and conference is “Climate Change, Disaster management and Social Justice Response”. The theme of conference-workshop has 6 sub-themes that are covered broad issues, namely:

4.1. Religious Organizations and Humanitarian Relief This sub-theme will discuss not limited to religion perspective on disaster and climate change. It will also discuss about religious organization’s response to climate change, disaster and its impact including humanitarian relief.

4.2. Climate Change/Disaster and Poverty This sub-theme will discuss about the relation of climate change and poverty, including food crisis. The disussion will be based on IFP alumni’s response (work experience or academic perspective) to the climate change and its impact, especially to poverty.

4.3. Climate Change/Disaster and Policy This sub-theme will discuss local, national or international policies that impact the climate change. The policy is not only limited to the state policy, but also to local wisdom policy.

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4.4. Local Initiative to Response Climate Change/Disaster This sub-theme will discuss how local people response the climate change and how they empower their community for disaster preparedness. This sub-theme also covers how community participation in responding climate change and/or disaster to meet victims and community rights. This is included IFP alumni experience to work with local community in relation to climate change and its impact.

4.5. Climate Change and Women This sub-theme will discuss how climates change and disaster impact to women. It will also discuss about women’s role on responding the climate change, disaster management and social justice response. The role is not only in their local community, but also at the international level.

4.6. Climate Change and Health This sub-theme will discuss about climate change and disaster impact to human health. This sub-theme is also not only limited to the role and health indicators on disaster management, but also give a chance to the IPF alumni to share their working experience on social justice response on disaster, especially from health worker perspective.

5. Activities

To achieve the objective of the conference-workshop, the activities that will be held is:

5.1. Conference The conference will be conducted with two approaches:

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- Two keynote speakers There will be two key note speakers on the conference that will present on the stadium general. The first keynote speaker is from the Ministry of Environment. The second keynote speaker is from ISJN member who focuses on climate change, disaster and social justice response. - Panel Discussion The panel discussion will be conducted by presenting two to three panelists that is led by a moderator. The panelists are from participantd who passed the selection to be presenter. There will be three sessions for panel discussion in two parallel rooms.

5.2. Workshop – Roundtable Discussion Workshop is a roundtable discussion to share thoughts and experiences, and to develop written commitment and work plan of IFP alumni in Asia to respond the climate change and disaster with human rights standard. The workshop-roundtable discussion will be conducted through group roundtable discussion that will discuss the alumni experience, thought and response in national and regional level on climate change and disaster response.

5.3. Film Displaying There will be film photo, displaying the work of IFP alumni. The footage will be shown during opening ceremony, the gathering and conference.

5.4. Exhibition Social justice response on climate change and disaster response Every IFP alumni’s representative country is encouraged to display theirs or their community work publication or material that as any correlation to social justice. There will be booths for the participants who are willing to participate on the exhibition. The exhibition

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location is around the conference room.

5.5. Press conference Press conference will be conducted before and after the conference- workshop. It will be conducted by each representative’s country to share the result of the conference workshop.

5.6. Exposure The participant will visit the area that was hit by Merapi eruption. The participants will also have a discussion with the volcanologist about Merapi disaster and response.

5.7. Culture Night Cultural night is a time to share our culture, poem, music, song, dance and other traditional arts among the conference participants. Therefore, the conference participants are expected to prepare and bring their talent to the conference cultural night.

5.8. D-Day 5.8.1. First day The opening day will consist of: speech from The Yogyakarta Go- vernment Representative and General Stadium from two key note speakers and panel discussion from the participants. There will be two speakers in General Stadium and 12 panelists in three sessions of panel discussion. The General Stadium is open for public. We expected 200 people will attend the public general. The panel discussion will discuss about 6 sub-themes of the conference. It will take place in two parallel rooms. In the evening, the country repre- sentatives will have a discussion about developing IFP alumni regional network, which the outcome will be presented on the third day.

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5.8.2. Second day The participants will visit the area which has been affected by natural disaster. Their task is to describe the disaster, impact and the response to the disaster. There will be two groups that will visit two different areas. Then the participants will present their exposure result. The steering committee will also present the consolidation result of the conference. Both results then will be used as the basis document to the workshop – roundtable discussion. The participant will conduct the workshop until the end of the third day to share thoughts and experiences, and to develop the commitment and action plan. In the evening, the participant will have dinner and cultural performance. 5.8.3. Third Day In the morning, the result of the workshop and the design of regional network will be presented. Following that, the conference will be closed by ISJN.

5.9. Post-Conference 5.9.1. Upload the document of conference ISJN will up load all the gathering and conference result to the ISJN website to be accessed by regional IFP alumni. 5.9.2. Maintain communication to ensure the implementation of conference commitment.

6. Participant

There will be 52 participants in the gathering conference-workshop. The participants of regional conference-workshop are from China, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines and Vietnam. The participants can be categorized as follow:

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6.1. Representative of IFP alumni network. The representative of IFP alumni network is the board or executive IFP alumni network or organization in each respective country.

6.2. The paper presenters. The paper presenters are IFP alumni or IFP fellows who have been selected to present their paper presentation.

6.3. The selected participants. The participants will be selected through their paper of interest, which is not more than 100 words.

6.4. Participant of ISJN national meeting. All participant of ISJN national meeting will automatically be in the IFP alumni international gathering and conference.

The detail of the participants: · 1 (one) IFP alumni network representative, 1 (one) paper presenter and 1 (one) selected participant from China, India, Thailand, Philippines and Vietnam. · 24 (twenty four) Indonesian ISJN national meeting participants. · 8 (eight) Indonesian selected paper presenters. · 7 (seven) selected participant from ISJN member · 5 (five) ISJN presidium members. · Representative of IIEF. · Representative of IFP. · Representative of Yogyakarta Provincial Government.

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7. Practical Information

Please pay attention to some information below:

A. PRAMBANAN TOUR · We will start from Jogja Plaza Hotel at 4:00 pm (July 12, 2011). Participant who fails to show up at 4:00 pm is considered withdrawing from the Tour. · Tour for Prambanan Temple is covered by ISJN (FoC). · You are welcome to bring camera, handycame or any other recording equipment. · Bring hat, umbrella, sun glasses and other equipment you need to protect you from sun exposure.

B. WELCOMING DINNER · Welcoming dinner will be hosted in the Prambanan Temple complex, after the Prambanan Tour · It may be a little windy, so please bring or wear somthing that can protect you from the cold wind.

C. FIELD TRIP · Please wear the casual clothes. · Bring hat, umbrella, sun glasses and other equipment you need to protect you from sun exposure. · The participants will be devided into two groups: GROUP I : Visit to Merapi, then to Mlati. GROUP II: Visit to Mlati, then to Merapi.

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II. MEETING AGENDA

Tuesday, July 12, 2011 Morning – 3.00 PM Participant Arrivals 4.00 PM Convene at hotel lobby 4.30 PM Departure to Prambanan Hindhu Temple 5.00 PM – 6.00 PM Tour at Prambanan HindhuTemple 6.00 PM – 7.30 PM Welcoming Dinner at Prambanan Hindhu Temple 1. Welcoming Speech by M. Jailani (Chair of the Steering Committee) 2. Remarks by Mary Zurbuchen (IFP Director for Asia/Russia) 7.30 PM – 9.30 PM Ramayana Ballet Performance

Wednesday, July 13, 2011 6.00 AM- 7.30 AM Breakfast at the Srikaton Restaurant 7.30 AM Convene at the hotel lobby for departure to the Graduate School, Gadjah Mada University 8.00 AM – 8.30 AM Registration at the fifth floor, UGM Graduate School (Conference Room) 8.30 AM - 10.30 AM Opening ceremony (Graduate School of Gadjah Mada University Building)

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1. Welcoming from OC chairperson 2. Speech Yogyakarta government represen- tative General Stadium: 2 Keynote speakers session 1. Dr. Damayanti Buchori (Lecturer at Institut Pertanian Bogor, Indonesia): Climate Change and Social Justices: Reflection of Policies and Practices 2. Mangara Silalahi, MSc., (ISJN member): An Institutional Analyzes of Policy-REDD+ in Indonesia: A Case Study of the Tesso-Nilo REDD+ Voluntary Project, Riau, Indonesia 10.30 AM – 10.45 AM Coffee Break at the Hall of the Conference Room, UGM 10.45 AM – 11.00 AM Photo Session and Departure to JPH 11.00 AM – 12.30 PM Session I, Panel Discussion Room 1, Theme: Policy and Climate Change (I) 1. Dr. Irwansyah, MA: Climate Change in Media Framing 2. Michael Canares: The sudden shift: what prompts greater local government response to the climate change challenge in the Philippines Room 2, Theme: Local Initiative (I) 1. Pannee Samerpak: Adaptation to climate change of organic jasmine farmer 2. Aditi Ghosh: Local initiatives in response to climate change

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12.30 PM – 1.30 PM Lunch at the Srikaton Restaurant, Jogjakarta Plaza Hotel 1.30 PM – 3.00 PM Session II, Panel Discussion Room 1, Theme: Health and Climate Change 1. Fotarisman Zaluchu: Dengue and Climate Change, the Role of Disease Mapping 2. Issac Tri Oktaviatie Ratnaningsih: To Meet Reproductive & Sexual Health Rights As Part of Disaster Room 2, Theme: Religious, Faith and Climate Change 1. Ahmad Sabiq: An Islamic Perspective on the Politics of Environment Sabiq, 2. Muhammad Chozin: Extracting Religious Values, Helping the Victims: the Work of Moslem Student Volunteers Responding Disasters in Indonesia 3.00 PM – 3.30 PM Coffee Break 3.30 PM – 5.00 PM Session III, Panel discussion Room1, Theme: Policy and Climate Change (II) 1. Cyprianus Jehan Paju Dale: Save People and Forest of Papua - Climate Change, Development Hazards and Indigenous People’s Right in Papua, Indonesia 2. Yang Haiyu: Child friendly space international and local response to earthquake

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Room 2, Theme: Local Initiative and Climate Change (II) 1. Bui Phuoc Chuong: Community-based climate change adap- tation: A case study in the Central Coastal of Vietnam 2. Martadinata Basyir: Through The Eyes of Those Under privi- leged: Rain Water Harvesting, An alternative Solution for Water Scarcity Problem Worsened by Climate Change Situation 3. Susan T. Salosa: Mountain People’s Vulnerability to the Climate Change on Arfak, Manokwari, West Papua province, Indonesia 6.30 PM – 7.30 PM Dinner at the Srikaton Restaurant, Jogjakarta Plaza Hotel 7.30 PM – 9.00 PM IFP Region Network discussion at the Hotel Conference Room 9.00 PM – 9.30 PM Coaching on Field Trip at the Ballroom, Jogjakarta Plaza Hotel

Thursday, July 14, 2011 5.30 AM - 6.30 AM Breakfast at the Srikaton Restaurant, Jogjakarta Plaza Hotel 6.30 AM - 12.00 PM Field Trip to climate change and disaster’s affected area Group I: to Merapi Mountain and then to Mlati Technical Irrigation of dry paddy field (tbc)

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Group II: to Mlati Technical Irrigation of dry paddy field and then to Merapi Mountain (tbc) 12.00 PM - 1.00PM Lunch at the residence of the Bupati Sleman 1.00 PM – 1.30 PM Departure to JPH 1.30 PM – 2.30 PM Group work to write exposure report at the Ballroom JPH Group presentation and SC presentation on the result of first day 2.30 PM – 4.30 PM Workshop – roundtable discussion to share experience, thought and develop commitment and plan of action 4.30 PM – 5.00 PM Preparation for Cultural Evening 7.00 PM – 9.00 PM Dinner & Cultural Evening at the Ballroom, JPH

Friday, July 15, 2011 6.30 AM -8.30 AM Breakfast at the Srikaton Restaurant 8.30 AM - 10.30 AM Presentation of 1. Workshop result 2. Regional IFP alumni network 10.30 AM - 11.00 AM Closing ceremony by the ISJN (New Presidium) 11.00 AM – 12.00 PM Press Conference at the Hotel Conference Room 12.00 AM Departure

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III. SPEAKERS INFORMATION

DR. DAMAYANTI BUCHORI (Keynote Speaker) - Lecturer at Institute Pertanian Bogor, Indonesia - Master of Science in Entomology. Entomology Department, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. USA. - Ph.D in Ecology, Evolution and Behaviour. Biology Department, Indiana University at Bloomington. USA.

Contact Information - Jalan Ahmad Yani 82 kavling 20, Bogor Phone: (0251) 318-225, E-mail: [email protected]

MANGARA SILALAHI, MSc. (ISJN Member, Keynote Speaker) - Double Degree Master Program ITB-Bandung and Rijks Universiteit Groningen (RUG)

Contact Information 1.The Forest Trust Jl. Kawi Raya no. 8, , Jawa Tengah Phone: 024-8449343/021-30048031, Fax: 024-8449343/021 2.Jl. Karang Sari IV No. 222, RT O4/RW03, Cibeureum, Cimahi- Jabar Phone: 0821 1933 5600 / 0878 2264 2270 Email: [email protected]

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DR. IRWANSYAH, MA. - Head of Center of Communication Studies, Universitas Indonesia (UI) - MA in Communication, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Contact Information 1.Gedung Komunikasi Lt. 3 Kampus Ui Depok Phone: +62 21 7864 385 Fax: +62 21 7888 7058 2.Golden Leaf Residence Kav 19. Jl. Nangka Rt. 015/Rw 06 Beji Depok 16424 Jawa Barat Phone: 081511911183 Email: [email protected], [email protected]

MICHAEL CANARES - Managing Consultant of Step Up Consulting Services - MSc in Development Studies, London School of Economics and Political Science

Contact Information 1.Step Up Consulting Services 3 Genaro Visarra Street, Tagbilaran City, 6300 Bohol, Philippines Phone: 0063-38-5019210, Fax : 0063-38-5019210 2.123 , Doria Private Road, Caralos Street, Tagbilaran City, 6300 Bohol Philippines Phone: 0063-920-9107972, Email: [email protected]

PANNEE SAMERPAK - Masters in Development Management, Institute of Management, Philippines.

Contact Information 1.Organic Agriculture Center Yasothon, Earth Net Foundation 55 Moo 5, Kan-noi sub-district, Kam-Khuean-Kaew district,

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Yasothon province, 35180 Thailand, Phone: 66 081 879 8991 2.19/2 Moo 4, Tambon Jae-ra-mae, Muang district, Ubonratchathani province, 34000 Thailand

ADITI GHOSH - Regional Humanitarian Officer (South Asia) - Master degree from University of Bradford, UK

Contact Information 1.Dan Church Aid 14 alam Marg, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi 110057, India Phone: +91 11 26148279/80 Fax: +91 11 26148157 2.A 399 Chirag Delhi, First Floor, New Delhi 110017, India Phone: +91 9958806493, Email: [email protected]

FOTARISMAN ZALUCHU - Reseacher at Research and Development Institute, North Sumatra Province, Medan-Indonesia

Contact Information 1.Research and Development Institute, North Sumatra Province, Medan-Indonesia Jl. Sisingamangaraja No. 198, Medan, Indonesia 2.Jl. Ayahanda No. 1A (Kompleks Ruko), Medan, Indonesia Phone : +628126478106, Email : [email protected]

ISSAC TRI OKTAVIATIE RATNANINGSIH - Master degree on Medical Anthropology, University of Amsterdam/ UVA-The Netherlands - Executive director of The Indonesian Planned Parenthood Association (IPPA), Gunung Kidul – Yogyakarta

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- Researcher of Center for Population and Policy Studies (CPPS), Gadjah Mada University

Contact Information 1.PSKK UGM (CPPS-GMU), Jln. Tevisia, Bulaksumur/ Bulaksumur G7, Yogyakarta 55281 Phone PSKK UGM : (0274) 547867/ 556564 Fax: (0274) 556563 2.PKBI (IPPA) Cabang Gunungkidul, Jln. Tentara Pelajar No. 41 Kepek, Wonosari, Gunugkidul 55813 Phone PKBI Gk : (0274) 687767, Fax: (0274) 513566 3.Mesan SIA XII/No. 3 RT 01 RW 31, Sinduadi, Yogyakarta 55284 Phone : 08122702371, Email : [email protected]

AHMAD SABIQ - Master of Local and Regional Development, Institute of Social Studies, The Netherlands - Lecturer at Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Jenderal Soedirman

Contact Information 1.Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Jendral oedirman, Jl. HR. Bunyamin 993 Purwokerto Phone: 02817638558 Fax: 0281636992 2.Perumahan Griya Satria Blok H 14 Rt 04 RW 06 Purwokerto Phone: 081328877775 Email : [email protected]

MUHAMMAD CHOZIN - Master Degree from Southeast Asian Studies, Ohio University - Former Chairman of Association of Indonesian Muslim Students (HMI)

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Contact Information Jl. Angrek Nelimurni II/C-5, SLIPI, Barat 11480 Phone: +62 21 5321037 Fax: +62 21 5356669 Phone: +62 81213881128 Email: [email protected]

CYPRIANUS JEHAN PAJU DALE - Master degree from Development Studies; Human Right Specialization, ISS, Erasmus University, Den Haag

Contact Information Phone: 082116453192 Email: [email protected]

YANG HAIYU - Master degree from Anthropology and Development, London School of Economics and Political Sciences - Child Protection Officer, UNICEF

Contact Information 1.12, San Li Tun Lu , Beijing, China Phone : 010-65323131 2.3, San Li Tun Nan Lu , Beijing, China. Post Code: 100600 Phone: 010-65323131 Email : [email protected]

BUI PHUOC CHUONG - Master of Art on Environmental Science and Policy, Clark University, Massachusetts – the United States - Vice Executive Director of Consultative and Research Center on Natural Resources Management

Contact Information 1.Consultative and Research Center on Natural Resources Management, No 65- Nguyen Trai Str, Hue City, Thua Thien Hue

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Province, Viet Nam Tel / Fax: 84-54-3539229; Email: [email protected] Website: www.corenarm.org.vn 2.No 65 Le Trung Dinh Street, Thuan Loc Ward, Hue City, Thua Thien Hue Province, Viet Nam Phone: (+84) 913401374 Email: [email protected]

MARTADINATA BASYIR - Master of public health, The University of Birmingham - Head of Animal Husbandry Technical Breeding Unit, Gov. of OKU District, South Sumatra, Indonesia

Contact Information 1.Jl. Lintas Batumarta, Unit 1, Lubuk Raja, OKU, Sumsel 2.Jl. Jend. A. yani 165, Simpang, OKUS, Sum-sel, Indonesia 32164 Phone: 081289391132 Email: [email protected]

SUSAN T. SALOSA - Researcher at BALAI PENELITIAN KEHUTANAN MANOKWARI (BPKM) - Master on Geography, University of Hawaii, Manoa

Contact Information 1.BPKM, Jln. Inamberi Pasir Putih Manokwari, Papua Barat. Phone: +62986213437 Fax: +62986213441 2.Jln. Nusantara 4 Wosi Dalam Manokwari, Papua Barat Phone: +6281328197582 (mobile), Email : [email protected]

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IV. PARTICIPANTS INFORMATIONS

Indonesian Participants

SEPUS FATEM - Lecturer of Forestry Department of Papua State University, Manokwari - Master on Tropical Forestry and Nature Conservation, Wageningen University and Research Center, The Netherlands.

Contact Information 1.Forestry Department of Papua State University, Manokwari. Jl. Gunung Salju Amban Manokwari, Papua Barat. Phone: 211065, 211364, Fax: 211065, 211364 2.Jl. Gereja Petrus Amban, Rt.05/Rw.01 Amban Manokwari Papua Barat. Phone: 081284530368, Email: [email protected]

AHMAD ZAKI - Director of Alvabet Publishing House / HRD Associate Consultant - Master of Business Administration (MBA), Rochester Institute of Technology, New York

Contact Information 1.Jl. SMA 14 No. 10, Cawang, Kramat Jati, Jakarta Timur 13610 Phone: +62 21 8006458 Fax: +62 21 8006458 / 94551956

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2.Phone: +62 816 111 9077 Email: [email protected]

BUYUNG RIDWAN TANJUNG - Advocate and Legal Consultant - Master Of Laws (Ll.M.), Utrecht The Netherlands

Contact Information Phone. 81804366077, E-mail : [email protected]

HAMDHANI Lecturer of Aquatic Resources Management Department, Mulawarman University Master degree from Natural Resources and Environmental Management, Hawaii University, Manoa.

Contact Information: 1. Aquatic Resources Management Department, Mulawarman University Jl. Gunung Tabur No. 1 Kampus Gunung, Samarinda. Tlp. : 054- 1749482 2.Jl. Jakarta Blok ES No. 49, Samarinda, Kalimantan Timur Phone: 085249020307, E-mail: [email protected]

NOR JANNAH - An English lecturer at FKIP, University of Lambung Mangkurat - MA in Teaching English as a Foreign Language

Contact Information 1.University of Lambung Mangkurat, Jln. Brigjend. H. Hasan Basry, Kayu Tangi, Banjarmasin, Kalimantan Selatan, 70123 2.Jln. Kamboja No. 05 RT 4 LK II, Kandangan, Kab. Hulu Sungai

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Selatan, Kalimantan Selatan, 71212 Phone: 082153536627 Email: [email protected], [email protected]

ABDULLAH SANUSI - Lecturer of Faculty of Economics Hasanuddin University, Makassar. - Master of Business Administration, University of Birmingham UK.

Contact Information Jl. Kerukunan Timur 21, Bumi Tamalanrea Permai (BTP) Blok G, No.329, Tamalanrea, Makassar, 90245. Phone: 081242478880 Email: [email protected] or [email protected]

NURDIYANAH SYARIFUDDIN - Lecturer at Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Alauddin Makassar - Master of Public Health, University of Hawaii at Manoa.

Contact Information 1.Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Alauddin Makassar Kampus 1: Jl. Sultan Alauddin No. 63, Makassar, Kampus 2: Jl. Sultan Alauddin No. 36 Samata, Kab. Gowa. Phone: (0411) 841879 Fax: (0411) 2.Jl. Sembilan 1 No. 42, RT/RW: 002/004, Kelurahan/Kecamatan Bontoala, Makassar 90156. Sulawesi Selatan. Phone: +62 081343575392 / 0411 329840 Email: [email protected]

SAPRIL AKHMADY Phone: 081341685744, E-mail : [email protected]

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ARI PALAWI - Lecturer at Syiah Kuala University, Banda Aceh - Program Kajian Asia: Etnomusicologi, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Contact Information 1.Universitas Syiah Kuala, Kota Pelajar Mahasiswa, Darussalam, Banda Aceh 2.Jalan Tgk. Chik Dipineung VI No.3 Gampong Pineung, Kecamatan Syiah Kuala, Banda Aceh 23116 Phone: 0813 6030 6028, E-mail: [email protected]

ROSMALINDA - Master of Reproductive Health, Rijk University of Groningen - Lecturer at Law Faculty, Sumatera Utara University (FH-USU) - Program Manager of Pusat Kajian dan Perlindungan Anak (PKPA)

Contact Information: 1.PKPA; Jl. Abdul Hakim No 5 A Psr I Setia Budi, Tanjung Sari- Medan 20132 Phone: 061 8200 170 Fax: 061 8213009 2.FH-USU : Jl. Universitas No 4 Kampus USU Medan 20155 Phone 061 8213 571, 8214 210, 8214033, Pswt 257, 258 dan 259 3.Jl. Duku Perumahan Benhil Indah Blok H No 3, Titi Sewa, Deli Serdang Phone: 08126027677, Email: [email protected]

AIDIL FITRI - Advocacy Specialist and individual consultant for rural development - MA in Sustainable Development, School for International Training, Vermont – USA

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 29 GUIDE BOOK

Contact Information 1.Yayasan Wahana Bumi Hijau, Jl. Cut Nyak Dien No. 16 Palembang Phone: +62711 311781, Fax : +62711 311781 2.Jl. Prof. DR, Soepomo Lrg, Rizka No.562 Palembang Phone: 08127110385, Email : [email protected]

ZEFIRINUS KADA LEWOEMA - Civil Servant at Badan Ketahanan, Pangan Dan Penyuluhan Kabupaten Flores Timur - Master in Rural Development (Development and Rural Innovation), Wageningen University And Research Centre, The Netherlands.

Contact Information : 1.Badan Ketahanan Pangan Dan Penyuluhan Kabupaten Flores Timur, Jl. TMP Lapak Tanah No. 7 Larantuka Flores Timur NTT 86218, Phone: 0383 21775 Fax: 038321775 2.Jl. Sanjuan 212 Sarotari Tengah Larantuka, Flores Timur NTT 86217, Phone: 082144439341, Email: [email protected]

ERDA RINDRASIH - Researcher at Center Of Tourism Studies, Gadjah Mada University - Master of Urban And Regional Planning, University Of HawaiiI At Manoa, USA

Contact Information : 1.Center Of Tourism Studies, Gadjah Mada University, Kompleks Bulaksumur Blok J-3 Yogyakarta, 55281 Phone: 0274 564138, Fax: 0274 564138 2.Wiyorolor No 139 Baturetno Banguntapan Bantul Yogyakarta 55197 Phone : +6281 726 7885 Email: [email protected]

30 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK

M. NASIR BADU - Lecturer OF International Affairs (HI-FISIP), Hasanuddin University - Master of International Relation and Strategy, National University of Malaysia (UKM)

Contact Information : 1.HI-FISIP, Hasanuddin University, Jl. P. Kemerdekaan Km.10 Kampus Baru Unhas, Tamalanrea, Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan 90245, Phone:+62411 585 024 Fax: +62411 585 024 2.Phone: +6281341996944 Email : [email protected]

Asian Participants

ALOKE BARNWAL - Senior Consultant of Emergent Ventures India Pvt. Ltd. - Master of Environment and Development, Indiana University Bloomington, US

Contact Information : 1.Emergent Ventures India Pvt. Ltd. 5th Floor Universal Trade Tower, Sohna Road, Sector 49, Gurgaon, Haryana, India Phone:0124-4353100 Fax: 0124-4102980 2.C 336 2ndFLOOR SECTOR 19 NOIDA UTTAR PRADESH, INDIA Phone: 9717799415, Email: [email protected]

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 31 GUIDE BOOK

ANGELA GRACE T-BRUNO - Director, Linkages and Technology Licensing Office (LTLO) - Master of Forest and Natural Resources Mngt, State University of New York, College of Environmental Science and Forestry (SUNY- ESF)

Contact Information : 1.LTLO, 1st Floor, University Research and Extension Building, Central Mindanao University, Musuan 8710, Bukidnon, Philippines Phone: +63 917 7920108 Email: [email protected] or [email protected] 2.Central Mindanao University, Organization Address: Musuan 8710, Bukidnon, Philippines Phone: +63 (88) 356 1910 Fax: +63 (88) 356 1912

JIANPING WANG - Associate Professor, School of Resource and Environment & Earth Science, Yunnan University, China - Master of Natural Resource Management, University of Bir- mingham, UK

Contact Information : 1.School of Resource and Environment & Earth Science , No.2 Cuihubei Rd. Kunming , Yunnan, P.R.China, 650091 Phone: 0086-871-5033733 2.No.313 Qingnian Rd. Kunming, Yunnan, P.R. China, 650031 Phone: 0086-13888596981, Email : [email protected]

NGO TUAN HIEN - Research and Training Manager of The Information Technology and Foreign Languages Center - Master of Public Administration, Syracuse University – NY , U.S.A

32 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK

Contact Information : 1.The Information Technology and Foreign Languages Center of Dong Nai Province People’s Committee Office 2 Nguyen Van Tri, Thanh Binh Ward, Bien Hoa City, Dong Nai Province, Vietnam. Phone:_+84.61 3825695 _ Fax: _+84.61 3820704 3.F8, Khu dan cu khu pho 2, Buu Long Ward, Bien Hoa City , Dong Nai Province, Vietnam. Phone: +84. 618 650 190, Email: [email protected]

SIRINATH MATRA - Communication officer of NGOs Coordinating Committee on Rural Development in the Northeast, Thailand. - Master of Regional and Rural Development Planning, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand.

Contact Information : 1.686/5 Soi Wutharam, Naa Moung Road, Nai Moung sub-district, Moung district, Khon Kaen 40000, Thailand Phone: (664) 322-8992 Fax: (664) 322-8992 2.Phone: (668) 5972-2826 Email : [email protected] and [email protected]

TEJ RAM JAT - State Programme Officer of United Nations Population Fund - Master of Reproductive Health and Public Health, University of London (London School of Economics and London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine)

Contact Information : 1.UNPF India, 41-42 Polytechnic Colony, Shyamla Hills, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India - 462013 Phone: 00917552661246 Fax: 00917552661245

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 33 GUIDE BOOK

2.A-301, Ansal Apartments, Shyamla Hills, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India 462013 Phone: 00919425609214, Email: [email protected]

XU TIAN - Comprehensive Affairs Minister, Hangzhou Eco-Culture Asso- ciation. - Master in Intercultural Service, Leadership & Management, from World Learning SIT Graduate Institute

Contact Information : 1.Zhongzhu Building, 310 Wen Yi Road, West Lake District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China 310012 Phone: 0086-571-87755205 2.Phone: 0086-13857547355, Email: [email protected]

DANNY NAPOLES VALENZUELA - BOT Chairperson / CEO Of Foundation For The Philippine Environment (FPE) - Master Of Laws (Ll.M.)-International Legal Studies, Georgetown University Law Center

Contact Information : 1.Foundation For The Philippine Environment (FPE), 77 Matahimik Street, Teachers Village, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines Website: www.fpe.ph Phone: (63-2)9279403, Fax: (63-2)9223022

2.Valenzuela Monserrate Alquisada And Associates, 2/F Magdalena Center, Mll Building, Jm Basa St., Iloilo City 5000, Philippines Phone: (63-33) 3361172/(63) 9177231969, Email: [email protected] or [email protected]

34 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK

JAY CLAUS SANTOS - Director of Sports, Physical Education and Recreation of Central Luzon State University - Master of Community and Social Psychology, University of Massachusetts Lowell

Contact Information : 1.Central Luzon State University , Science City of Munoz, Nueva Ecija, 3120 Philippines , Phone: (044) 456-0107. 2.Bakal II, Talavera, Nueva Ecija 3119 Philippines, Phone: +63 9173435425, Email : [email protected]

PINTONG LEKAN - Master of International Development and Social Change, Clark University, Massachusetts, USA.

Contact Information : 1.54 village no.6, Banfang sub-district, Banfang, Khonkaen Province, 40270, Thailand Phone: +66-89-4197424 Email [email protected], [email protected]

QUACH VAN AN - MA in Environmental Science and Policy, Clark University, Massachusetts, The United States. - Deputy Head of Science and Technology Management Secretary of Mui Ca Mau Biosphere Reserve Management Board

Contact Information : 1.Department of Science and Technology of Ca Mau Province, Vietnam, 263 Tran Hung Dao, Ward 5, Ca Mau City, Ca Mau Province, Vietnam. Phone : +84 918986117 E-mail: [email protected]

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 35 GUIDE BOOK

V. ORGANIZERS

Steering Committee Chairperson : Muhammad Jailani Secretary : Hidayah Muhalim Member : Elis Zuliati Anis (Ex-officio OC) Bambang Hariyadi Rahman Dako IIEF representative

Organizing Committee Chairperson : Elis Zuliati Anis Vice of Chairperson : Buyung Ridwan Tanjung Secretary : Erda Rindrasih Treasurer : Sutresniwati & Ferawati (consulted by IIEF representative) Publication and Documentation : Zam Zam, Nurul Member : Risnawati Utami, Endah Setyowati, Chasan Asqolani, Faisol Adib, Eko Purnomo

36 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK

Contact Information :

General Questions and Programs Elis : 081 227 277 46 / [email protected] Buyung : 081 8043 660 77 / [email protected] Ninik Wafiroh : 085214030149 / [email protected]

Transportation, Pick up Service, Field Trip, and Cultural Outing Eko : 0821 334 777 45 / [email protected]

Invitation Letter, Form and Travel Nurul : 0813 2852 6980 / [email protected]

Photo and Film Exhibition Zam Zam : 0819 3274 1574 / [email protected]

Reimbursement and Finance Wati : 0813 9267 0700 / [email protected]

Hotel Accommodation and Hospitality Monika : 0817 4412 272 / [email protected]

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 37 GUIDE BOOK

VI. YOGYAKARTA IN BRIEF

Yogyakarta — despite the official spelling, the name is usually pronounced and not uncommonly written Jogjakarta or just Jogja (JOGH- jah) — is a major tourist destination in Indonesia. It is the capital city of the province of Yogyakarta Special Region which is in the southern part of the Province, Indonesia. Yogyakarta is both the name of a province Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta (DIY), literally translated as the Special Area of Yogyakarta, and the name of one of DIY’s 5 Districts, Kota (or city) Yogyakarta. The other districts are Sleman on the slopes of fiery Mt Merapi to the North, Bantul all the way to the sea to the South, the hills of Gunungkidul to the East and the low lands of Kulon Progo to the West One of Indonesia’s few Special regions (another being Aceh). The Yogyakarta Special Region owes its special status to the sultanate of Hamengkubuwono, which has ruled the area since 1749 and steered the state through difficult times of occupation and revolution. When the central government tried to weaken the sultan’s power by calling a direct election for the state leader, present sultan Hamengkubuwono X was chosen by an overwhelming majority. Today’s Yogyakarta is a bustling town of some 500,000 people and the most popular tourist destination on Java, largely thanks to its proximity to the temples of Borobudur and Prambanan. The town is a center of art and education, offers some good shopping and has a wide range of tourist facilities. Being one of the oldest cities in Indonesia, Yogyakarta has many heritage buildings and monuments. The number one must-see attraction

38 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK is Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono’s palace, better known as Kraton Ngayogyakarta. Other heritage buildings from colonial era are: BNI ’46 building, Kantor Pos Besar (Central Post Office) building, and Bank Indonesia building, all of them are located near Sultan’s palace. Other notable landmarks and attractions are:

Tugu Monument

A well known landmark located in the center of downtown Yogyakarta. Built by Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono VI, the top spire was originally a round sphere which represents the universe. During the colonial era, the spire was replaced with a golden cylinder.

Benteng Vredeburg

Jalan Jenderal Ahmad Yani 6, Yogyakarta 55122, +62 274 586934, 510996 (fax: +62 274 586934). A Dutch fort located in front of Gedung Agung (President’s Palace). It is a great example of the Dutch colonial architecture. A few warfare items are still preserved, including twin cannon.

Kotagede

This was the capital of ancient Islamic Mataram kingdom. The tomb of Mataram Kingdom’s first king, Panembahan Senopati, is also located in this place. Before independence, Kotagede was the central economic district of Yogyakarta, as it held the largest marketplace and was home to many wealthy merchants. Although some ancient buildings have been modernized or replaced with newer buildings, Kotagede remains

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 39 GUIDE BOOK a prime example of ancient Javanese architecture and city structure. Be sure to check out the local silver handicrafts.

Imogiri

Southwest of town. Graveyard of the Yogyakarta and royal families. Suffered damage during 2006 earthquake but has been restored and reopened.

Kotabaru

Used to be Dutch officials residential area, has few heritage homes as well as a colonial style church and monastery (Gereja Kotabaru) and a stadium (Stadion Kridosono).

Kraton Complex

The Sri Sultan’s palace or Kraton encompasses the main palace, Sultan’s residential, two Sultan’s grounds, and large residential area where sultan servants used to reside. Notable attractions in Kraton complex are:

Kraton Yogyakarta

A calm yet elegant Javanese heritage that consists of two separate entrances: the Main Court (Pagilaran & Siti Hinggil), and the Residence. The Main Court showcases the grandeur of Sultan’s monarchy, while the Residence is homier while still exhibiting the royal family’s luxurious lifestyle. Open 8.30 AM to 1 PM daily, on Friday the attraction is closed at 11 AM. While the guide is part of the entrance fee, they might expect

40 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK tips. Some guide might offer extended trip to sultan’s servant’s batik workshop, this is a scam as they only bring you to a regular batik shop with steep price. It’s a good idea to refuse their offer politely. Pricing: Rp 12500 (foreign tourist price) or Rp 5000 (Indonesian tourist price), Rp 1000 extra for a photo permit (price as of June 15, 2008).

Sultan’s Carriage Museum (Museum Kereta)

This museum houses Sultan’s horse-drawn carriages, including two beautiful carriages imported from the Netherlands and known as Golden Carts (kereta kencana).

Taman Sari

Jalan Taman, Kraton Yogyakarta 55133. Also known by the Dutch name waterkasteel (water castle), this is a partly ruined complex built as a pleasure garden by the first Sultan in 1765. One of the bathing pools was dedicated to the sultan’s harem, and he had a tower overlooking the area so he could take his pick. Entrance fee does not cover the guide, who will expect tips. Open 9 AM to 3 PM daily. Rp 7000 for entrance, Rp 1000 for a photo permit (price as of June 15, 2008).

Siti Hinggil Selatan

This somehow-muted palace is rarely used for formal occasion. You can catch a shadow puppet performance during weekend night.

Alun-Alun or the Sultan’s ground

There are two Sultan’s grounds: Alun-alun Utara and Alun-alun Selatan or the northern and southern Sultan’s ground, consecutively. If

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 41 GUIDE BOOK you are lucky, you can see the Gerebeg Maulud parade during Prophet Muhammad’s birthday.

Masjid Gede Kauman

One of the oldest and largest mosques in Yogyakarta. Located on the west of Alun-alun Utara, this mosque was where the Sultan performs his religious rites and ceremonies. Nonmuslim visitors should wear decent clothing. It may be a good idea to ask the mosque authorities prior to entering the mosque due to some rules that must be abided. Yogyakarta city was built with deep philosophy: the city was designed so that the main elements of the city form a imaginary line. This straight line starts from Parangtritis on the coast, to Kraton Yogyakarta, to Tugu Monument, and finally to Mount Merapi. This represents Sultan’s strong relationship with the guardian spirits of Mt. Merapi and the beach of Parangtritis.

Candi (Ancient Temples)

Candi is ancient archeological structure constructed during 7th-9th century aimed for a specific religion (Budha or Hindu). It was constructed from hundreds of volcanic or river stone blocks and assembled solely by human labor. Candi walls are often carved with reliefs depicting stories, and a stone God or Goddess statue usually sits at the center. There are several candi located in Yogyakarta and it’s proximity. Borobudur, one of famous candi is in Magelang, not far from Yogyakarta. Prambanan, also a well-known candi is in the Yogyakarta-Central Java border area.

Candi Sambisari

Candi Sambisari is very unique. Unlike other candi, it sits at estimated 6m below the ground line. It is easy to reach because it is

42 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK located close to Adisucipto International Airport. You can go there by taxi. Candi Sambisari consists of one main candi and three supporting candis (perwara). You can see lingga and yoni, symbol of male and female sex, inside the main candi. In the main candi’s wall, there are three statues, Agastya in south side, Ganesha in east side, and Dewi Durga in north side. From the lingga, yoni, and the statues, it has been concluded that the Sambisari was built to adore Siva Gods. There is no fixed reference about when and who built this candi. But from the Wanua III inscriptions, Candi Sambisari is predicted to be constructed in 9th century (812-838 AD).

Candi Kalasan

Candi Kalasan is located not far from Prambanan, around 2 km to the west from Prambanan or 14 km to the east from Yogyakarta. This candi is on the south side of the Prambanan-Yogyakarta main road. It is the oldest Buddhist temple in Yogyakarta. Constructed in late 7th century (778 AD) by Rakai Panangkaran from Sanjaya Dinasty. He was Hindu but he built a Buddhist temple, thus it reflects peacefully religion life during that time. The reliefs carved in this candi are known to be the most beautiful. The wall is covered by ancient white cement called bajralepa. Candi Kalasan was built to adore Dewi Tara (Tara Godess). A Boddhisatva bronze statue used to be placed inside the candi, but this statue is not there anymore.

Candi Sari

Candi Sari is located not far from Candi Kalasan, approximately 600 m to the northeast of Candi Kalasan. This candi was built as an ancient Buddhist monk dormitory. Inside the candi, there are two floors with three rooms on each floor. The reliefs are similar with Candi Kalasan’s and the wall is also covered with bajralepa. There are Boddhisatva and Tara Godess carved beside the windows that show us the relation between Candi Kalasan and Candi Sari. The unique rooftop

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 43 GUIDE BOOK consists of 9 stupas in grid. The holes in some areas show that woods were used to complete the construction. This candi is thought to have been built in the same era as Candi Kalasan.

A Center of Learning and Education

Yogyakarta is known as the city of education as well as the city of culture. This title is not without reason: many education institutions are located here. Every year, around mid-July, thousands of new students from all over Indonesia flock into this city, converting the once quiet town to a busy yet dynamic city.

Universitas Gadjah Mada

The eldest university in Indonesia and one of the largest universities in Southeast Asia. Recently The Times ranked UGM as 56th of the world’s top 100 arts and humanities universities.

Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta

University that spesialize in education. UNY is a university for prospective teacher. However, there are pure sciences too in UNY

Institut Seni Indonesia

The largest art academy in Indonesia offers various undergraduate and graduate degrees on the subject of traditional arts such as Javanese dance, wayang performance, & gamelan music, etc; to modern and contemporary arts like theatre, broadcast & graphic design.

Universitas Islam Indonesia

This is the oldest private university in Indonesia, established 40 days before the independence day of Indonesia in 1945. It is now a

44 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK modern university with 9 faculties ranging from Islamic studies to Civil Engineering and Planning.

Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Kalijaga

Named after Sunan Kalijaga, UIN offers various courses on the subject of Islam.

Wisma Bahasa - Indonesian Language Course

This is the oldest Indonesian Language Course in Yogyakarta, since 1982. Wisma Bahasa provides Indonesian, Javanese, Tetum, and English Course.

Yogya’s Famous Artisans and Craftsmen

Wide variety goods are available in many places in this city. If you love timeless pieces, Yogyakarta is the home of batik, traditional wayang puppets, sculpture, ceramics and silverware. Countless handicrafts from outside Yogyakarta can also be found here. Don’t be surprised if you bump into souvenirs from Bali or Asmat, often with better deal than if bought in those islands. Alternatively, as a constantly growing city, Yogyakarta has several stylish malls and trade center that offers interesting goods and services at a reasonable cost.

The Shopping District

Jalan Malioboro (Malioboro Street)

Malioboro is a well-known shopping promenade and very popular among Indonesian as well as international tourists. Spans from the Tugu Station to the Sultan’s square, Malioboro is 2 kilometers in length and

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 45 GUIDE BOOK home to hundreds of shops and street-stalls which offers various kind of handicrafts. Several notable places in Malioboro are:

Pasar Beringharjo (Beringharjo Marketplace)

Jalan Pabringan 1, Yogyakarta 55122 (north of Vredeburg Fort), +62 274 515871, 561510. Literally means slanted land, Beringaharjo is the largest traditional marketplace in Yogyakarta. The vendors sell much kind of goods, ranging from basic household items (vegetables, fruits, meats) to much kind of handicrafts. Haggle furiously.

Mirota Batik (opp Pasar Beringharjo)

Jalan Ahmad Yani 9, Yogyakarta 55122, +62 274 588524, 518127, 547016 . The large family-owned store offers plenty of handicrafts, not only from Yogyakarta but also from all part of Indonesia.

Dagadu (lower ground floor Malioboro Mall)

Offers funny contemporary t-shirts and souvenirs that revolves around Yogyakarta people’s culture.

Ciamis Art Shop (153 Jl. Malioboro)

Shadow puppets, masks, carvings, and more at fixed prices that are lower than in the market. Open from 9:00 - 13:00 and 18:00 - 21:00.

Nadzar (187 Jl. Malioboro) Huge souvenir shop specializing in batik, art, jewelry, and more. Has every souvenir you could imagine and all at fixed prices.

46 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK

Getting Around Town

If travelling on foot is not your thing, you can ride the pedal powered trishaw called becak, or the andong horse cart. Metered and unmetered taxi service is also widely available throughout the city. Warning: While Yogyakarta is safer than Jakarta, it’s not free from pickpockets. Most of the time, Malioboro sidewalk is over-crowded, take standard precautions to protect your belongings.

Food And Eating Out

Originally, Yogyakarta dishes are known for its sweetness. However, as more and more people move to Yogya, this small city starts seeing more diversity in flavor. Now you can find many kind of interesting dishes, ranging from sweet, spicy, to fiery, sometimes a fusion from other cuisine such as Chinese or Western. The following dishes should be on every traveller’s agenda:

Gudeg

A of jackfruit, chicken and egg served with rice, and is the most famous local dish. Goopy slop in various shades of brown, the stuff does not look particularly appetizing, but it can be tasty if done right. There are many restaurants, but the most popular are: Gudeg Wijilan, Gudeg Juminten, Gudeg Bu Tjitro, Gudeg Tugu, Gudeg Bu Ahmad. If you can wake up early in the morning, you may find small stalls serving Gudeg just at the corner of the street, or close to traditional markets. If you can’t sleep at night, you can go to Jalan Janturan and enjoy the Gudeg Pawon (enjoying gudeg inside the old style kitchen)

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 47 GUIDE BOOK that opens in late night.

Ayam Goreng Mbok Berek (Mbok Berek’s Fried Chicken)

Fried free range chicken with mild and flavor served with crunchy crackers.

Nasi Langgi

Locally known as Sego Langgi (Langgi Rice). Warm rice served with various side dishes. Can be found in small stall in Gandekan street.

Kipo

Bite size snacks made of green colored tapioca dough filled with sweetened grated coconut which can be found in Kotagede.

Bakpia

Another bite size snack made from sweetened greenbean paste wrapped with thin dough pastry. The most popular is known as Bakpia Patuk, which not surprisingly, are sold in Pathuk street, also known as Jalan Aip K.S. Tubun.

Jadah Tempe Sandwich of rice cake and sweet beancake which can be found in Kaliurang.

Es rujak or rujak es krim

A fruit salad made from mangos, papayas, apples, pineapples, cucumbers etc., mixed with palm sugar, lime juice, salt, chillies and (of course) ice cream (es krim). All flavors (sweet, sour, bitter, spicy, salty) in one plate. In case you are at UGM campus, have a look along Jalan Kaliurang. Small foodstalls sell es rujak there (only very late morning

48 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK to early afternoon). If you are not close to UGM, keep your eyes open.

Angkringan

A food seller using a hopper as a store. The famous food sold here is Nasi Kucing (Cat Rice) that consists of a small serving rice with a (chilies) or oseng-oseng and wrapped using a piece of paper or . The most popular angkringan is Angkringan Lik Man, also known as Angkringan Tugu, located in Jalan Wongso Dirjan, north side of Yogyakarta Railway Station (Tugu Station). See Angkringan Tugu below. Angkringan usually opens from afternoon (2 PM) or evening (6 PM) until late night (1 AM) or morning (4 AM).

Communications

The international country code for Indonesia is 62. The local area code for Yogyakarta is 274. There are three main telecommunication providers in Indonesia: Telkom Indonesia, Indosat and Excelcomindo. Coin operated public phones are limited in Yogyakarta. However there are many official telephone kiosks called Wartel.

International dialing

To make an IDD call from Indonesia, dial the access code 001 (for Indosat) and 007 (for Telkom), followed by the country code, area code and party’s number. Also available cheaper IDD call via VoIP Technologies, IDD Prefix is 01016 (for Indosat user) and 01017 (for Wartel, Telkom, and Telkomsel user), and 01000 (for XL -excelcomuser)

Mobile Phones

Mobile Phones are carried by almost everyone in Indonesia. Prepaid SIM cards are widely available from many telecommunication providers,

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 49 GUIDE BOOK such as, Telkomsel, XL, Indosat, 3, and Axis, just bring your own GSM 900 or GSM 1800 phone. The pre-paid SIM card costs around Rp 10,000 up to Rp 30.000. A local phone call costs between Rp 500-Rp 2000 per minute. Local text message (SMS) costs about Rp 350, while international SMS cost about Rp 3000. Also available for CDMA users, Telkom Flexy, StarOne, Esia, And Mobile-8 which are cheaper, but you must have RUIM CDMA Phone

Internet

There are many internet cafes in Yogyakarta which offer speedy access to the internet. Several hotels provide Wi-Fi on the lobby. Ask the front desk about internet access. The Taman Sari food court at the Plaza Ambarrukmo, colloquially known as Amplas, offers a free wireless internet service for any Wi-Fi compatible device. - B@yonet, Jalan Jendral Sudirman 75, +62 274 550553. - Gama Student Internet Center, UPT Perpustakaan Unit 2 Universitas Gadjah Mada, Jalan C. Simanjuntak. - Ibis, Ibis Maliboro Hotel lobby (near to the ‘Link Cafe’ at Malioboro Mall). - Intersat, Jalan Adisucipto 49, Yogyakarta 55281, +62 274 547732. - DOJO hotspot center, Pogung Kidul Sleman Yogyakarta 55283. - Shooternet, Jalan Ampel 10 Papringan Yogyakarta 55281. - Indraloka Home Stay, Jalan Cik Di Tiro 18, Yogyakarta 55223 (on the main road to Universitas Gadjah Mada), +62 274 544428.

50 IFP International Gathering and Conference GUIDE BOOK

VII. A Few Helpful Expressions in Bahasa Indonesia

· Selamat Pagi Good morning (from sunrise until around 10 a.m.) · Selamat Siang Good day (from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.) · Selamat Sore Good afternoon (from 2 p.m. until evening) · Selamat Malam Good evening /night (after sunset) · Apa kabar? How are you? (lit. what’s the news?) · Kabar baik or Baik-baik saja I am well / I am fine · Mau ke mana? Where are you going? · Jam berapa sekarang? What time is it now? · Anda berasal dari mana? Where do you come from? · Siapa nama Anda? What is your name? · Saya senang bertemu dengan Anda. I am pleased to meet you · Nama saya adalah… My name is… · Saya belum bisa berbahasa Indonesia. I don’t yet speak Indonesian · Apakah Anda bisa berbahasa Inggris? Do you speak English? · Maaf, boleh saya masuk? Excuse me, may I come in? …duduk? …sit down? …minum? …drink? …makan? …eat? …bertanya? …ask / inquire? · Berapa harga itu? How much does that cost? …ini? …this · Saya mau ke hotel I want to go to the hotel …rumah makan …the restaraunt …kamar kecil / WC (weh-she) …the bathroom /washroom

Yogyakarta, 13-15 July 2011 51 GUIDE BOOK

52 IFP International Gathering and Conference