JAKARTA, KOMPAS.com - The Australian Governments commitment to supporting Indonesia in addressing climate change is being showcased in Jakarta starting on Thursday, the Australian Embassy here said in a media release today. Australia and Indonesias cooperation on climate change, delivered through Australias aid program (AusAID), will be on display at the Indonesia Climate Change Education Forum and Expo held at the Jakarta Convention Centre until May 29. The head of AusAID in Indonesia,Jacqui De Lacy, said Australia is committed to working with Indonesia to help achieve its climate change and development objectives. This commitment also includes working with Indonesia to adapt and build resilience to the impacts of climate change. Sepertinya informasi baru ditemukan tentang sesuatu setiap hari. Dan topik
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"Indonesia is home to the third largest area of tropical forest in the world but it also ranks among the world?s highest for deforestation and greenhouse gas emissions," saidDe Lacy. "Australia is a proud participant in the global fight to protect and sustainably manage forests, committing A$100 million to reducing greenhouse gas emissions in Indonesia alone," addedDe Lacy. Australia is working with Indonesia to save standing forests, restore those which have been degraded and develop alternative livelihoods for rural communities to reduce unplanned deforestation. "Indonesia is highly susceptible to the impacts of climate change, with real ramifications being felt in low-lying islands and farming communities. Changing weather patterns are creating an increase in droughts and floods. If no action is taken, the situation will only get worse for Indonesians," said De Lacy. At the Expo, guests will be exposed first-hand to peat lands from Central Kalimantan, herbarium and plants, and children will be educated about the importance of climate change through educational games.
"Indonesia is home to the third largest area of tropical forest in the world but it also ranks among the world?s highest for deforestation and greenhouse gas emissions," saidDe Lacy. "Australia is a proud participant in the global fight to protect and sustainably manage forests, committing A$100 million to reducing greenhouse gas emissions in Indonesia alone," addedDe Lacy. Australia is working with Indonesia to save standing forests, restore those which have been degraded and develop alternative livelihoods for rural communities to reduce unplanned deforestation. "Indonesia is highly susceptible to the impacts of climate change, with real ramifications being felt in low-lying islands and farming communities. Changing weather patterns are creating an increase in droughts and floods. If no action is taken, the situation will only get worse for Indonesians," said De Lacy. At the Expo, guests will be exposed first-hand to peat lands from Central Kalimantan, herbarium and plants, and children will be educated about the importance of climate change through educational games.
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