content - Responsible Care® Indonesia

The global chemical industry will be widely valued and supported for its economic, social and

environmental contribu ons to society(Vision of the Interna onal Council of Chemical Associa ons - ICCA)

CONTENT

i. Chairman’s Message...................................................................................................... ii

ii. About Responsible Care® About Responsible Care ......................................................................................... 1 A Responsible Ethics by Chemical Industry ............................................................ 1

iii. Responsible Care® Global Charter Responsible Care® Global Charter ......................................................................... 2 Responsible Care® Global Product Strategy ........................................................... 3

iv. A Brief History Responsible Care® in Indonesia Our Vision .............................................................................................................. 4 Our Mission ........................................................................................................... 5 Signing-up as KN-RCI member ................................................................................ 5

v. 2013 Ac vity Report A. Best Prac ce Sharing and Building Capacity ........................................................... 6 B. Performance Improvemance Program ................................................................... 11 C. Collabora on with Government ............................................................................. 15 D. Interna onal Engagement Program ....................................................................... 30 E. ICCA – RCLG. APRO and Others .............................................................................. 38

I. KN-RCI Presidium Board and Leadership Team .............................................................. 49II. 2013 Member List Update ............................................................................................. 51III. List of 2013 KN-RCI Ac vi es ......................................................................................... 53

iANNUAL REPORT 2013

CONTENT

CHAIRMAN’s MESSAGEA busy year

The year 2013 was a busy year for KN-RCI. The Work-plan and ac vi es targeted were successfully accomplished. During the year 2013, KN-RCI member companies have gained capacity building through best prac ce sharing, training, workshop and seminars. Started with a Refreshing Training and Workshop on Responsible Care Verifi ca on took place on 16th – 17th January 2013. This is very important training to support “2013 Verifi ca on and Responsible Care Award Program”.

This year is also a produc ve year for KN-RCI. Responsible Care Verifi ca on process had been conducted, in 42 facili es/sites of 39 member companies, took place from March to November. In

our records, this is the highest number of par cipants since the program was fi rst launched in 2003. Compared to the year 2011, there was a 25% increase in the number of companies that par cipated in the program. As a result, today we proudly present trophy of the Responsible Care Award program 2013 as symbol of excellent achievement by member companies.

The Company Visit Program was started with visi ng PT Brenntag for best prac ce sharing on Distribu on Code which was held on 12th February 2013. The second one was company visit program to the Petrokimia Gresik on 27th March 2013 highligh ng Pollu on Preven on code. The third company visit to PT Air Products Indonesia Gresik site was held on 28th March, sharing on Process Safety code.

Three seminars have been dedicated to member companies called fi rst and second Seminar on Chemical Risk Assessment Method and Seminar on JAMP Tools. As required by the Interna onal Council of Chemical Associa on - Responsible Care Leadership Group (ICCA-RCLG), KN-RCI also conducted training on ICCA-GPS (Global Product Strategy) Advanced Level on 21st – 22nd May 2013, a ended by 60 member companies. KN-RCI received fund support from ICCA-RCLG and experts support from Japan Chemical Industry Associa on (JCIA) for organizing this event.

There were some milestones in the year 2013. The Ministry of Industry (MOI) recognized the contribu on of KNRCI. We had played important role in the organizing commi ee of the APEC Chemical Dialogue at the Senior Offi cial Mee ng (SOM-1) on January 2013 in Jakarta, and in the SOM-3 took place on June 2013 in Medan North Sumatra.

KN-RCI ini ated the implementa on of the Seminar on OECD Chemical Safety and Security Program held in Indonesia, supported by the Organiza on for Economic Coopera on and Development (OECD) and the Indonesia Ministry of Industry (MOI). This is the fi rst me, the Seminar on the OECD in the fi eld of chemistry was held in Indonesia as a follow-up of the APEC Chemical Dialogue 2013.

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CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE

KNRCI also engage with the government authority in preparing technical guidance for GHS implementa on. A er December 31st 2016, chemical mixtures both for domes c produc on and import are compulsory to implement GHS. KN-RCI has submi ed posi on paper for the New Technical Guidance of GHS implementa on that is currently in progress. This is include determining Building Block, Cut-off value, Concentra on Limits and Confi den al Business Informa on (CBI).

Since 2009 KN-RCI have been ac vely suppor ng the MOI in preparing Bill of Chemical Law which have been included in the Na onal Legisla on Program (PROLEGNAS) and it is scheduled to be discussed in the DPR early next year. We expect to have Chemical Law by mid of next year.

In collabora on with Ministry of the Environment, KN-RCI conducted two workshops on PROPER which were conducted on 28th March in Gresik and 3rd July 2013 in Jakarta.

This year we feel much honored that KN-RCI has received interna onal assistance in the form of seminars, technical training sessions and workshops from the Organiza on for the Prohibi on of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), which brought us to The Hague, Netherlands; Seoul, Korea and Doha, Qatar. In coopera on and support from the Human Resources for Industry Development Associa on (HIDA) of Japan, KNRCI par cipated for EERA Training in Tokyo as well as Seminars in Indonesia.

Sponsored by the USA, we have sent representa ves to follow the 2013 Chemical Sector Security Summit in Maryland, organized be US Homeland Security Department. KN-RCI also sent delegate to par cipate at the Responsible Care conference in commemora on of 25th years of Responsible Care in the USA, organized by the American Chemistry Council (ACC) in Hollywood Florida. Many lessons can be learned from these interna onal ac vi es. We were also invited by the United Na on Ins tute for Training and Research (UNITAR) to par cipate at the “GHS training Workshop for Occupa onal Safety and Health in Southeast Asia” and a “GHS Review Conference for Southeast Asia” held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

As member of ICCA-RCLG, KN-RCI par cipates monthly RCLG conference call and a ended RCLG mee ng organized by ICCA-RCLG in Beijing China on 22nd – 23rd April 2013. KN-RCI also ac ve member of Asia-Pacifi c Responsible Care® Organiza on (APRO) and a ended the APRO mee ng in Myanmar on 19th June 2013 and in Pa aya Thailand on 8 October 2013 in conjunc on with the 13th Asia Pacifi c Responsible Care® Conference (APRCC) on 9th – 10th October 2013.

KNRCI members: Number of KN-RCI member as of today are 98 companies, consist of Agrochemical, Petrochemical, Fine and Specialty Chemical and Chemical Services.

Today we welcome four new member companies. Cheers for a successful 2014.

Suhat Miyarso KN-RCI Chairperson

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CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE

About Responsible Care®

Responsible Care® is the global chemical industry’s voluntary ini a ve that commits chemical companies, through their na onal associa ons to con nuously improve their health, safety and environmental (HSE) performance.

Launched in 1985 by the Canadian Chemical Producers Associa on (CCPA), its ethic and principle quickly spread to many countries. In 1988 Responsible Care® was adopted by the U.S. Chemical Manufactures’ Associa on (CMA), now known as the American Chemistry Council (ACC). And in 1989, the forma on of the Interna onal Council of Chemical Associa ons (ICCA), a world-wide body of the chemical industry that represen ng chemical manufactures and producers all over the world, has taken the lead in promo ng and implemen ng worldwide Responsible Care® Ini a ves.

Through Responsible Care® chemical industry communicates with stakeholders about its products and processes, and cooperates with others in the value chain in the manufacture, supply and use of products that bring real benefi ts to society.

Na onal associa on such as the Komite Nasional Responsible Care® Indonesia (KN-RCI) and many others sign up to Responsible Care through ICCA. ICCA acts as guardian of the Responsible Care® ini a ves. The Responsible Care® Leadership Group (RCLG) of ICCA administers na onal associa on globally in monitoring implementa on and ensures Responsible Care® evolves to address current concerns and issues rela ng to chemical companies. Each na onal associa on runs its own na onal or regional program with its member companies. As of 2013, there are 57 na onal associa ons in 62 countries are part of this global ini a ve.

A Responsible Ethic by Chemical Industry

The ethic, principles and many ac ons of Responsible Care had led the chemical industry to develop several related ini a ves, each of which is part of the industry’s eff ort to live up to the public’s and its own, expecta ons.

These include the Responsible Care Guiding Principles, Responsible Care Codes of Prac ce, Responsible Care Global Charter, Research Ini a ve and the Global Product Strategy. Through these ini a ves, Responsible Care helps the chemical industry to operate safely profi tably and with care for future genera on. Responsible Care enables the chemical industry to demonstrate how its health, safety and environmental performance have improved over the years and to develop policies for further improvement.

Responsible Care requires companies to be open and transparent with their stakeholders from local communi es to environmental lobby groups, from local authori es and government to the media, and of course the general public. It has driven a transforma on in the way that companies operate: from being secre ve and defensive about their ac vi es, to being more open, honest, and ac vely seeking dialogue and partnerships with stakeholders.

Responsible Care ini a ves are fl exible in order to transcend diff erences in culture, regional or na onal legisla on and so on, thereby enabling all na onal associa ons and their member companies, wherever they are in the world to adopt Responsible Care and adapt it to suit their local situa onal.

Nevertheless, there is a common set of fundamental features that all na onal associa ons must adhere to, ensuring the ini a ve remains true to its core ethic. This set of fundamental features would be covered in the next sec on.

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ABOUT RESPONSIBLE CARE®

Responsible Care® Global CharterNext level of Chemical Management

At the World Summit on Sustainable Development in 2002, Responsible Care® was commended by the United Na ons Environmental Program (UNEP) as a signifi cant contribu on by the chemical industry to sustainable development.

Four years later at the United Na on Interna onal Conference on Chemicals Management (ICCM-1), ICCA launched the Responsible Care® Global Charter which commits industry to an ambi ous agenda to promote and expand its ini a ve. The Responsible Care® Global Charter has been designed to extend and build upon the successes of the original elements of Responsible Care as well as focusing on new and important challenges facing the chemical industry and society.

The Responsible Care Global Charter (RCGC) establishes a broader and more vigorous agenda by focusing on new and important challenges facing the chemistry industry and society including sustainable development, eff ec ve management of chemicals along the value chain, greater industry transparency and increased global harmoniza on among Responsible Care programs in countries around the world. It is also a key part of the global industry’s contribu on to the United Na on’s SAICM (Strategic Approach to Interna onal Chemicals Management).

As a member of ICCA-RCLG, Chairman of KN-RCI has signed the RCGC commitment RCGC. CEO or President of KN-RCI member companies are also required to sign a commitment to RCGC as below:

I am, the undersign as a member of the Komite Nasional Responsible Care® Indonesia (KN-RCI), our company is commi ed to the industry’s responsible management of chemicals. We pledge to:

1. Adopt Global Responsible Care® Core Principles A common set of commitments between companies and na onal associa ons has been

developed to harmonize na onal programs.2. Implement Fundamental Features of KN-RCI Responsible Care® Programs. The 8 fundamental features common to every na onal program, remain unchanged3. Commit to Advancing Sustainable Development The Charter encourage encourages the global chemical industry to make a strong contribu on

to sustainable development by implemen ng suppor ve ini a ves.4. Con nuously Improve and Report Performance. Con nuous improvement in performance remains at the ini a ve. A range of new ac vi es

will be implemented to further help the drive of enhanced performance.5. Enhance the Management of Chemical Products Worldwide – Product Stewardship. The Charter iden fi es number of commitments to strengthen product stewardship and the

management of chemicals. These will be developed in conjunc on with ICCA’s new Global Product Strategy.

6. Champion and Facilitate the Extension of Responsible Care® along the Chemical Industry’s Value Chain.

Responsible Care will be promoted along the diff erent value chains of the chemical industry.

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RESPONSIBLE CARE® GLOBAL CHARTER

7. Ac vely Support KN-RCI and Global Responsible Care® Governance Processes. There will be enhanced governance to ensure greater transparency and accountability in the

collec ve implementa on of ini a ve.8. Address Stakeholder expecta ons about Chemical Industry ac vi es and products. Dialogue processes will be extended at local, na onal and global 9. Provide appropriate resources to eff ec vely implement Responsible Care®. Responsible Care companies are expected to lend support to their na onal programs.

In commi ng the company to the Responsible Care®, I also agree to clearly demonstrate my personal commitment to the Responsible Care® program. I will set performance targets, allocate clear roles, responsibili es and accountabili es within the company and provide resource, training and management support to meet this commitment.

Responsible Care® Global Product Strategy (GPS)

One of the Responsible Care Codes of Prac ce is the Product stewardship code, which is applicable to products, and covers more than just produc on and use of chemicals. It extends to other parts of the product chain such as transport, storage, use and eventual disposal.

For eff ec ve implementa on, product stewardship requires the close co-opera on of everyone involved in the product’s life cycle. Companies are working with their suppliers, customer, distributors and user groups to spread Responsible Care throughout the supply chain.

In 2006, ICCA launched the Global Product Strategy (GPS) to expand and coordinate industry’s commitment to product stewardship and the safe use of chemicals throughout their life cycles. ICCA implements the Global Product Strategy throughout the Responsible Care® ini a ve, to increase public and stakeholder awareness and confi dence that chemicals in commerce are appropriately managed throughout their lifecycle. Responsible Care® na onal associa ons and their member companies all over the world are developing new, transparent ways to report on their con nued eff orts to improve product informa on and stewardship prac ces.

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RESPONSIBLE CARE® GLOBAL PRODUCT STRATEGY

A Brief History of Responsible Care® in Indonesia

Indonesia’s manufacturing industry growth at 6.8%, while petrochemical industry by 7.0% during the past four years, and will con nue to increase in the future. Development of petrochemical and chemical industry is focusing on strengthening the structure of upstream through the construc on of basic petrochemical industry by u lizing oil, gas and coal deposits. The chemical industry is one of the vital sectors in Indonesia’s economy as it largely contributes to the country’s Gross Domes c Product (GDP).

The chemical industry contributes signifi cantly to the welfare of society so that the chemical industry became one of the na onal seed industries.

In Indonesia, Responsible Care® was fi rst introduced in 1994 by Mr. Rahman Subandhi of the Indonesian Chemical Industry Club (ICIC). Intensive mee ngs and discussions took place in 1996 in forming the Responsible Care® organiza on, and had resulted in Indonesia’s Responsible Care® Na onal Commi ee (KN-RCI). Then on October 23 1997, KN-RCI was offi cially by the Minister of the Environment, witnessed by the Chemical Industry Directorate General of the Department of Industry (now Ministry of Industry) and a delegate of the Directorate General of the Department of Manpower, with the launch of the fi rst Responsible Care® Indonesia Na onal Seminar. Keynote speaker was Mr. Stan Szymansky from the American Chemical Manufacturer Associa on, USA (now American Chemistry Council – ACC) and guest speaker Mrs. Conchita Silva from the United State of America Environmental Protec on (USAEP). As many as 150 par cipants from various chemical companies/ industries in Indonesia joined the seminar. For the record, there are 14 founder member companies comprising 6 na onal companies from the na onal fer lizer industries who are members of the Indonesian Fer lizer Produc on Associa on (APPI), 7 mul na onal companies (MNC) from the chemical industry, and 1 local investment manufacturing company.

Less than two years later a er KN-RCI was fi rst established (October 23 1997), Indonesia was admi ed as ICCA-RCLG member in the RCLG Annual Conference in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on August 1999. KN-RCI has been enlisted and declared as the 42nd member of ICCA-RCLG.

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RESPONSIBLE CARE® IN INDONESIA

OUR VISION

To become the chemical management center of Indonesia through sustainable Responsible Care® implementa on.

OUR MISSION

Improve awareness and understanding of Responsible Care® by our internal and external stakeholders:

• Bring KN-RCI to be the Responsible Care® training center and provider. • Assist KN-RCI members in high rate of quality and high performance Responsible Care®

implementa on through eff ec ve area management. • Represent Indonesian chemical industry that implement Responsible Care® program to

affi liate with the Global Responsible Care® Associa ons.

Signing up as KN-RCI member – Commitment of Responsible Care® in Indonesia

In Indonesia, the prac ce and implementa on of Responsible Care as well as the usage of the Responsible Care logo are administered by KN-RCI.

Company’s membership with KN-RCI is the re-requisite for the Responsible Care® signatory applica on. Upon submission of the form to KN-RCI it would be reviewed and endorsed by the KN-RCI Secretariat and team coordinator in charge for membership. The en re applica on process would be completed with the Responsible Care signatory granted upon signing of Responsible Care commitment Le er by the company’s CEO, President Director or Managing Director.

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RESPONSIBLE CARE® IN INDONESIA

SEMINAR ON CHEMICAL RISK ASSESSMENT METHOD

1st SEMINAR was held on 26th-27th February 2013, in Atria Hotel, Sumarecon Serpong, Tangerang Banten. A ended by 60 par cipants from 40 Member companies and 20. par cipants represented government authority, university/academia and non member companies.

2nd SEMINAR took place on 26th – 27th November 2013, was held in Sari Pan Pacifi c Hotel Jakarta. A ended by 55 par cipants from 42 Member companies and 13 Par cipant represented government authority, university and non member companies.

A. BEST PRACTICE SHARING & BUILDING CAPACITY

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The Komite Nasional Responsible Care® Indonesia (KN-RCI) in collabora on with The Overseas of Human Resources Industry Development Associa on (HIDA) of Japan, supported by Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) of Japan, Ministry of Industry (MOI) of Republic of Indonesia, Federa on of the Indonesian Chemical Industry (FIKI), Japan Environmental Management Associa on for Industry (JEMAI) and Joint Ar cle Management Promo on-consor um (JAMP), conducted a Two-Day Training Course designed to enhance the technical know-how and comprehensive knowledge of chemical management in the products and the JAMP tools (version 4.0).

The Background

As globaliza on and economic integra on of the en re East Asia region progresses, it is necessary to improve the business environment related to trade and investment for the mutual benefi t of all countries in the region. To address this, the Training Project for Improving the Business Environment related to Trade and Investment of the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) has been assis ng developing countries in improving industrial structure and the business environment by sharing Japanese economic / social system, technologies and know-how, all of which have been a founda on of the economic growth of Japan.

The Overseas Human Resources and Industry Development Associa on (HIDA)* is entrusted with this training project in FY2012 by METI, and will conduct training programs that contribute to the economic development of the region and that address the needs of individual countries. In Indonesia, the economy is growing fast and its supply chain is expanding globally. Meanwhile, the new Registra on, Evalua on, Authoriza on and Restric on of Chemicals (REACH) regula on was introduced by the EU and entered into force on June 1st, 2007. It obliges companies to register the chemicals used in manufacturing or impor ng to the European Chemicals Agency, and provide risk assessment informa on and a list of the chemical substances contained in products. In response to this, the load of suppliers to comply with this regula on is heavily increasing and it is extremely ineffi cient to manage numerous chemical substances i.e., SVHC (Substances of Very High Concern).

Training Course on JAMP Tools

7-8 March 2013, Jakarta

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To address the issue, this training program was developed. In Japan, the Joint Ar cle Management Promo on-consor um (JAMP)* has launched various JAMP tools as an eff ec ve solu on in 2006. It provides more eff ec ve and easy use to every supplier. The program aims to provide technical know-how and comprehensive knowledge accumulated in JAMP tools (version 4), and to train JAMP instructors for Indonesia. Establishing and u lizing JAMP tools are expected to be a strategic tool for enhancing the compe veness from upstream industries to downstream industries and accordingly to contribute to the development of the economy and the quality of life in Indonesia.

Objec ves

The objec ves of the training program are to have the par cipants to be able to do the following;Understand the interna onal recogni on and background of managing chemical substances in

products in the supply chain Understand the background that led to the establishment of JAMP and JAMP’s ac vi esUnderstand the guidelines provided by JAMP for the management of chemical substances in

productsUnderstand the chemical substances to be managed by JAMP tools (JAMP declarable

substances)Understand the JAMP tools such as JAMP MSDS plus and JAMP AIS and how to u lize themUnderstand the JAMP informa on infrastructure (JAMP-IT (GP & AS)) for mul ple exchange of

chemical substances informa on by JAMP informa on sheets

JAMP Training Course was held in Bidakara Hotel Jakarta on 7 – 8 March 2013 a ended by 60 par cipant from KN-RCI member companies, no-members as well as from Government Authority, i.e. the Ministry of Industry (MOI), Ministry of Trade (MOT), Na onal Agency for Drug and Food Control (BPOM). Par cipant from the academia also welcome, from the Chemistry Department of University of Indonesia and School of Pharmacy, Universitas Pembangunan Nasional (UPN) Jakarta. Two speakers / lecturers of the training were Mr. Akio Kurumizawa of JEMAI-JAMP and Mr. Shigetomi Murakoshi of the Kyoto Technical Regula ons Services LLC, and sharing experiences presented by JAMP Malaysia.

Outcome of the training

We delighted ge ng very posi ve feedback from the par cipants. Enthusiasm from learning the management of chemical substances in products; how to understand the chemical substances to be managed by JAMP tools (JAMP declarable substances); understand about the tools such as JAMP MSDS plus and JAMP AIS and how to u lize them; and Understand the JAMP informa on infrastructure JAMP-IT (GP & AS) for mul ple chemical substances and exchange of informa on by JAMP informa on sheets. Turns followed right a er the training ended with a fairly intensive communica on among par cipants, to exchange informa on regarding the applica on of the results of training.’s certainly very encouraging as evidence of the success of the training. Trainee expects the con nua on of this program, to move forward to the advance level. (SZ)


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KN-RCI organized the Company Visit Program. In 2013, the program is visited to PT Petrokimia Gresik (PKG) in conjunc on the with the PROPER workshop on Wednesday, 27 March 2013 and visit to PT Air Products Indonesia located in Gresik East Jawa on Thursday 28 March 2013. In Air Products we got a lesson learns and best prac ce sharing on Process Safety Code.

The objec ve of Company Visit Program is best prac ce sharing and experience exchange in implemen ng Responsible Care®, as well as success story and bad experience. Par cipant will learn prac cing one Responsible Care®

Company Visit ProgramBest Prac ce Sharing among

member companies

27 & 28 March 2013

code in every event of the Company Visit Program which will be deeper rather than only theory.

Around 25 to 30 people from KN-RCI member companies par cipated at the Company Visit Program. If the mee ng room can accommodate more par cipants then poten al members are welcome.

The fi rs company visit program in 2013 was conducted in PT Brenntag on 12th February 2013, a ended by 30 par cipants from 25 member companies. PT Brenntag shared best prac ce on the implementa on of Responsible Care® Distribu on code.

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KN-RCI conducted a Global Product Strategy (GPS) and Product Stewardship (PS) Advance Training Workshop. The theme of the workshop was “Crea ng Value through Global Product Strategy”. The training aims to revisit the various management ini a ves which the industry in the region has taken to promote the Product Stewardship, one of the codes of Responsible Care®, in the management of chemicals, from manufacturing to disposal, ensuring sustainable development. This workshop was held last 21 - 22 May 2013 at San ka Hotel, Bogor City. The event was a ended by fi y fi ve (55) par cipants from thirty fi ve (35) KN-RCI member companies and government authority representa ve.

This workshop is the second on GPS that it intends to show how GPS can be carried out alongside with our Responsible Care program and ac vi es. The fi rst GPS workshop was conducted by KN-RCI in 28 October 2011

ICCA - GPS ADVANCE TRAINING AND WORKSHOPBogor City, West Java, 21 – 22 May 2013

Speakers / Trainers of JCIA and par cipants of the ICCA-GPS Training Workshop

di Bali. The two training and workshop were sponsored by Interna onal Council of Chemical Associa ons (ICCA) and the Japan Chemical Industry Associa on (JCIA) all with the aim of driving the important message of GPS and Product Stewardship and to ensure a successful workshop in the Indonesia.

GPS is ICCA’s voluntary ini a ve to globally enhance industry performance of product stewardship and it was launched by ICCA in order to globally improve sound chemical management as a part of Responsible Care ac vi es. The GPS is designed to improve communica on and transparency about the chemical management hazards and risks, and safety prac ces, across the value chain. The GPS is contribu on to SAICM (Strategic Approach to Interna onal Chemical Management) which aim to achieve WSSD (World Summit on Sustainable Development) Goal. KN-RCI launch GPS Implementa on Plan in July 2011. (SZ)


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KN-RCI strives to encourage member companies to improve performance through the implementa on of Responsible Care. Performance is measured through program phases, namely Self-assessment and; recording and repor ng of Key Performance Indicator (KPI) and Responsible Care Verifi ca on.

During the year 2013, KN-RCI member companies have gained capacity building through best prac ce sharing, training, workshop and seminars. Started with a Refreshing Training and Workshop on Responsible Care Verifi ca on took place on 16th – 17th January 2013. This is very important training to support “2013 Verifi ca on and Responsible Care Award Program”.

TRAINING ON

RESPONSIBLE CARE VERIFICATION FOR NEW VERIFIERSJakarta, 20 - 21 November 2013

The most important challenge faced by KN-RCI program verifi ca on to ensure sustainability, is the number of verifi ers, and the competence of the verifi er. Currently the ra o between the verifi er and the number of companies that need to be verifi ed is not balanced. Beside we have limited number of exis ng verifi er other barrier is priority interests collided.

KN-RCI conducted two-days training in coopera on with DYS Consultant. Eighteen new verifi er candidates from 14 member companies, one from Federa on of the Indonesian Chemical Industry) and two independent consultants par cipated at the two-days training on 20-21 November 2013 in HARIS Hotel Tebet, Jakarta.

The Objec ve of the Training is to meet the shortage of verifi ers who have competence as a reliable Responsible Care Verifi er.

“During the year 2013, KN-RCI member companies have gained

capacity building through best prac ce sharing, training, workshop

and seminars.”

A Refreshing Training and Workshop on Responsible Care® Verifi ca on

took place on 16th – 17th January 2013 in BSD City. This was the fi rst ac on in 2013 and very important training to support “2013 Verifi ca on and

Responsible Care Award Program”.

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B. PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

In the opening speech Jenny Se obudi as KN-RCI Vice Chair for Training and Capacity Building, expressed the apprecia on and thanks to the training par cipants who have a commitment to strengthen and join the KN-RCI verifi ca on team.

Special apprecia on goes to Supervisor of the training par cipants. On behalf of KN-RCI Presidium Board, Jenny also conveyed a highest apprecia on to the CEO and Company Directors / Management who have supported the Staff respec vely. Heroe Soesanto, the KN-RCI Vice Chair for Performance Improvement, delivered the introductory, ranging from organiza on Responsible Care Global (RCLG), explained about KN-RCI organiza on and role, the Responsible Care Verifi ca on philosophy, as well as the verifi ca on status in some neighborhood associa ons in the APRO.

Verifi ca on training consis ng of how to conduct verifi ca on of Seven Code of

Responsible Care management prac ces presented by Advanced Verifi ers, i.e., Yushadi Pane, Dr. Emy Togelang and Maman Se aman as the trainers. Par cipants enjoy the training, they understood the basic knowledge of Responsible Care verifi ca on and ready to move forward to become “observer” when Verifi ca on team conduc ng job of RC verifi ca on in the chemical facility or in the chemical plant.

All par cipant agreed, that overall we have achieve a successful event, the training had been comply with expecta on, however most important feedback according to par cipants, two-days training is not enough. To learn all material including the workshop, exercise and case studies, we require at least three-days training.

In addi on, KN-RCI verifi ca on team currently is dra ing the KN-RCI Responsible Care Management System including Verifi ca on Guidance which is expected to be fi nalized by mid of 2014. Setyabudhi and Heroe said, new verifi er candidate are welcome to involve in the review and update of the KN-RCI Verifi ca on Guidance as new verifi ca on protocol. (SZ)

“KN-RCI conveys special thank and a highly apprecia on to

par cipant, Supervisors, CEO and the Company for the commitment

and support ……”





2013 Responsible Care® Verifi ca on and Responsible Care® Award Program

INTRODUCTION

The Komite Nasional Responsible Care® Indonesia (KN-RCI) has been conduc ng Verifi ca on and Responsible Care Award program since 2003. Responsible Care verifi ca on has been introduced to member companies. Verifi ca on process was ini ally conducted for member who has met a certain criteria for Responsible Care® Management System implementa on and implementa on of KN-RCI logo. Self-Assessment con nued with the verifi ca on process has been used to assess and cer fy member, for Responsible Care Award as well as for maintaining performance for logo applica on. We con nue to conduct Responsible Care Award program biannually.

OBJECTIVES

To conduct Responsible Care® verifi ca on in KN-RCI member companies To develop Responsible Care® Award selec on and performance To consistently verify member to improve performance (logo applica on) and KN-RCI

Responsible Care® Award selec on

One of the important things, Responsible Care ® Award is one of the eff orts to encourage implementa on of Responsible Care® Program in Indonesia, to build Chemical Industry’s Culture. The Award granted to the company that implement Codes of Responsible Care Management Prac ces. Today is the 6th Responsible Care Award, par cipated by 39 member companies’ in 42 sites or facili es.

SPONSORThe 2013 Responsible Care® Award 2013 is sponsored by PT. Chandra Asri Petrochemical

Tbk. The company plays an ac ve role as a sponsor for the Responsible Care® Award since the program was fi rst implemented, namely PT DuPont Indonesia (2003), PT Rohm and Haas Indonesia (2007), PT Dow Chemical Indonesia (2009) and PT Nippon Shokubai Indonesia (2011). Opportunity is s ll wide open for sponsorship Responsible Care Award 2015 and KN-RCI welcomes companies who want to support the con nua on of this program.

NSI (2011)NSI (2009)BASF (2007)

VERIFICATION TEAM The Responsible Care® verifi ca on process was carried out by independent team consis ng

of cer fi ed verifi ers either volunteered from member companies as well as outsourcing team from DYS Consultant. Since 2009 KN-RCI has signed the MOU with the DYS Consultant to coordinate and manage verifi ca on process un l fi nish the program, namely the Board of Assessors as independent team of “KN-RCI Responsible Care Award Program”. In year 2013 Responsible Care® Verifi ca on was started on early of March 2013 and fi nish by end of November 2013. Verifi ca on was carried out in 42 sites or facili es of 39 member companies consist of 34 manufacturing companies and 5 LSP’s or chemical service companies.

SCOPE OF 2013 VERIFICATION AND RESPONSIBLE CARE® AWARD PROGRAM KNRCI Code of Management Prac ces (including Self-Assessment and KPI Report) Government Regula ons Company Standards Interna onal management system (Op onal)

ACHIEVEMENT OF 2013 RESPONSIBLE CARE® AWARD The 2013 Responsible Care Award granted to the following companies:Responsible Care Pla num Award : 1 companyResponsible Care Gold Award : 27 companiesResponsible Care Silver Award : 9 companies

Associate MemberResponsible Care Gold Award : 1 companyResponsible Care Silver Award : 1 company

Note:Decision of the Board of Assessors is absolute, and cannot be tampered with.

DYS Cer fi ed Verifi ers / Resource Team:1) Mr. Yushadi Pane (coordinator)2) Mr. Maman Se aman3) Mr. I Made Sudiada4) Mr. Dadang R. Thiar5) Dr. Emy Se awa Togelang

Volunteered Cer fi ed verifi er of KN-RCI ac ve member companies:1) Ms. Feri Herlina of PT. Chandra Asri Petrochemical, Tbk. 2) Ms. Harya Zainuddin of PT. Evonik Indonesia3) Mr. Syarawardi Syukur of PT Nufarm Indonesia4) Mr. Achmad Zaid of PT. Petrokimia Gresik5) Mr. Se o Groho of PT. Evonik Indonesia6) Mr. Prio Utomo of PT. Cabot Indonesia7) Mr. Sayid Jakfar of Nippon Shokubai Indonesia8) Mr. Cipto Wibowo of PT. Arbe Styrindo9) Mr. Sugeng Waluyo of of PT. Chandra Asri Petrochemical Tbk.

(HH/SZ)



Speakers and some par cipants of GHS Capacity Building Training in Surabaya City

KN-RCI Team supported Directorate of Downstream Chemical Industry of the Ministry of Industry (MOI) in the Seminar on GHS Awareness for Local Government Authority and Industry. Con nuing previous program, there were two Seminars related to Capacity Building on Globally Harmonized System of Classifi ca on and Labeling of Chemical conducted by MOI. The fi rst Seminar was conducted on 27 December 2012 in Surabaya City and took place on 8th January 2013 in Batam City. Both events were a ended by local government offi cers and industry in respec ve region/area.

GHS Seminar / GHS Capacity Building Training in Batam City

The MOI plays role as the Coordinator for the GHS na onal team covering GHS for Industrial Workplace (Ministry of Manpower and Transmigra on), Consumer Products (Ministry of Industry), Agriculture/Pes cide (Ministry of Agriculture) and Transporta on (Ministry of Transporta on).

KN-RCI was involved in the revision of GHS regula on. It was stated in the MOI revised regula on (23/2013) that Chemical Mixtures are voluntarily required to implement GHS, however a er 31st December 2016, mixtures both for domes c produc on and import are mandatory and required to implement GHS. KN-RCI has submi ed posi on paper for the New Technical Guidance of GHS implementa on that is currently in process. The New Technical Guidance of GHS implementa on will include determining Building Block, Cut-off value, Concentra on Limits and Confi den al Business Informa on (CBI).

GHS Update 2012 - 2013


C. COLLABORATION WITH THE GOVERNMENT

“GHS training Workshop for Occupa onal Safety and Health in Southeast Asia” and a “GHS Review Conference for

Southeast Asia”

KN-RCI was invited by the UNITAR to par cipate at the “GHS training Workshop for Occupa onal Safety and Health in Southeast Asia” and a “GHS Review Conference for Southeast Asia” held on 21-23 May 2013 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The event was organized by the UNITAR. The GHS Conference was conducted for senior government offi cials and policy makers who have responsibili es for chemicals management (in par cular for chemicals classifi ca on, hazard communica on and GHS implementa on) and also for representa ves from Industry and NGOs. Par cipants will be from the 10 ASEAN countries in addi on to China, Japan and Korea. Delegate of the Government of Indonesia was represented by the Ministry of Industry (3) and Ministry of Manpower and Transmigra on (1). The highlight from Indonesia consis ng of:

GHS Journey Current status of GHS Implementa on in Indonesia GHS implementa on and development in Indonesia Capacity Building and Dissemina on related to GHS Implementa on Ac vi es of GHS Implementa on in 2013 GHS Implementa on in Indonesia Publica ons & Promo on to Support GHS Implementa on



Special Workshop on Chemical Safety Database was conducted by AMEICC Working Group on Chemical Industry take place on 13-14 March 2013, in Bangkok Thailand. Representa ve from Cambodia, Indonesia, Japan, LAO PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam a ended in this forum ASEAN – Japan mee ng. Par cipants of the workshop are represen ng government authority as well as industry and Responsible Care Associa ons.

Main discussion points at the workshop: Basic structure of the ASEAN Chemical

Safety Database• General informa on: Japanese

informa on is fed• Regulatory informa on: next page• Hazard informa on: to be added

(op onal)• Risk assessment informa on: to be

added (op onal)• Sample SDS informa on: to be added

(op onal) • GHS classifi ca on: to be added

(op onal) (Link to APEC GHS database)

Transla on issue (Sample SDS, GHS)

• Due to diff erent language used in diff erent country, the necessity for providing transla on of the sample SDS, GHS risk phrases should be discussed.

• Sugges on: to use APEC-GREAT website to facilitate transla ons (individual country to decide the use of the APEC-GREAT).

Resources required (fi nancial/human resources)

Necessity for the possible op on (TBC) Web Browser (Future improvement)

About the AMEICC The AEM-METI* Economic and Industrial Coopera on Commi ee (AMEICC) was established in 1998 according to the endorsement of ASEAN-Japan Summit Mee ng held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in December 1997, as a body for policy consulta ons to discuss enhanced industrial coopera on, improvement of ASEAN’s compe veness and development co-opera on assistance to the new member countries. (SZ)

*) AEM-METI = ASEAN Economic Ministries and Ministry of Economic Trade and Industry.

AMEICC Working Group on Chemical IndustrySpecial Workshop on Chemical Safety Database

Bangkok Thailand, 13-14 March 2013

Par cipants of the Special Workshop on Chemical Safety Database



The Komite Nasional Responsible Care® Indonesia (KN-RCI) supported by the Ministry of Environment conducted Training and Workshops PROPER took place on Wednesday, 3rd July 2013, at the Jakarta Conven on Center (JCC). In remarks at the opening of training and workshops on PROPER, KN-RCI Chairperson, Mr. Suhat Miyarso confi rms that an important characteris c of the industry who are members of KN-RCI is con nuously strives to constantly improve the performance of the company or industry.

Therefore, through this training, our targets are at least, KN-RCI member companies must achieve PROPER GREEN and in subsequent years can be improved. It is not easy, but it must be pursued with great eff ort and earnest.

Our mo o globally is “Responsible Care - Our Commitment to Sustainability” and one more by implemen ng the Responsible Care® will not only comply but “Beyond the Law and Regula on”.

KN-RCI supported by the Ministry of Environment conductedTraining and Workshops on PROPER

Jakarta Conven on Centre (JCC), 3rd July 2013

Good performance through Responsible Care® and PROPER will strengthen the company’s posi on that led to the growth of environmentally friendly business.

Furthermore Suhat added, the challenges we s ll have to face today, in Indonesia there are over a thousand chemical industries, but a lot of them don’t know yet, don’t understands what is Responsible Care. In fact, there are many chemical and petrochemical industries that are not yet familiar with Responsible Care®. We es mate chemical industry in Indonesia which implemen ng Responsible Care through KN-RCI membership only around 10% of total number of chemical and petrochemical industries in Indonesia. Therefore we need the support of the Government, a large chemical industry as well as other stake holders to an cipate this issue.

Through KN-RCI we also seek to play a role for guiding small and medium industries (SMEs) to encourage them to have the capacity to implement good chemical management, by introducing the code implementa on of Responsible Care management prac ces, which are relevant to the SME.

PROPER Training and workshop a ended by 45 par cipants of 35 KN-RCI member companies and 15 par cipants of non members as well as

Photo group of PROPER Workshop Par cipant in the JCC Seat from le to right, Mr. Heroe Soesanto, Mr. Suhat Miyarso, Mr. Sabar Gin ng and Mr. Setyabudhi Zuber



government authori es/regulators. Ir. Sabar Gin ng from the Ministry of the Environment as the main Lecture of the training presented “Mechanism of PROPER and how to fi x the criteria to achieve superior performance implementa ons ranked PROPER GREEN or GOLD”.

Best Prac ce Pre-para on for Gold PROPER Achievement and Com-munity Empowerment Program, presented by two representa ve of Holcim Indonesia, Cilacap plant.

Is it eff ec ve your eff orts in the implementa on of PROPER?

Why is it necessary to follow the training and workshop on PROPER?

Training par cipants will receive:

Knowledge and ps in implemen ng PROPER; how to achieve GREEN and GOLD PROPER from its source and industry’s prac cal experience.

Update informa on directly from policy makers of PROPER and its experts from the Indonesian Ministry of Environment.

Experience exchange among PROPER’s companies

The implementa on of PROPER improves environmental compliance by companies. As a cost-eff ec ve but high-profi le program, PROPER is benchmarked for compliance by companies, while the results of the program benefi t certain stakeholders such as banks, stock markets and investors that may perceive risks associated with their poten al investment. PROPER also creates business opportuni es in hazardous waste management ac vi es by shi ing the paradigm of waste as a resource. Although it is not well measured, PROPER indirectly reduces health risks resul ng from improper management of hazardous waste.

PROPER, a business performance-ra ng program is an alterna ve policy instrument to encourage compliance by companies. It was created in 1995 to address the heavy pressure on the environment due to the rapid growth of industrializa on while the ability to conduct surveillance and environmental court systems were inadequate. Its original func on was to provide a ra ng of compliance with water pollu on control regula ons however since 2002 it has been further developed to evaluate compliance with air pollu on control, hazardous waste management, marine pollu on control and EIA. Ac vity under the program started with a selec on of companies from manufacturing, the agro- industry, mining, oil, and gas, industrial estates and hazardous waste treatment facili es. These companies meet one or more of the following criteria: they are large companies, poten ally pollute the environment, are listed on the capital markets or are export oriented. This ini al step was followed by data collec on, inspec on and evalua on based on environmental regula ons, standards and assessment criteria.

Compliance ra ngs use colors that illustrate common Indonesian percep ons. BLACK, which is associated with darkness and disobedience, is used for companies that make li le eff ort at compliance, including those that openly resort to the dumping of hazardous waste. RED is associated with alarm and is used to rank companies that have made eff orts towards environmental management but have not met



the standards s pulated by the regula ons, while BLUE is perceived as calmness or peacefulness and is awarded to companies that have met all the provisions of applicable environmental regula ons. Companies ranked BLUE have the possibility to reach the next criterion, GREEN, if they are strongly commi ed and implement EMS, conserva on of natural resources and 3R of hazardous waste and community development. Best of the best of GREEN ra ngs are likely to gain the highest rank, which is GOLD. The program results are made public annually and the GREEN and GOLD companies will be granted a PROPER Award from the Vice President of the State. This publica on encourages transparency and public par cipa on in environmental management and touches the core interest of a company, namely its reputa on.

Public Disclosure Program for the Environmental Compliance, or be er known PROPER, is a form of government policies, to improve the company’s environmental management performance in accordance with the regula ons s pulated in the legisla on. Furthermore PROPER also embodies transparency and democracy in environmental management in Indonesia. Applica on refl ects the eff orts of the Ministry of Environment to implement some of the principles of good governance (transparency, fairness, accountability, and public par cipa on) in

environmental management.Last March 2013 KN-RCI also conducted Training and Workshop on PROPER supported by PT Petrokimia Gresik, a ended by 60 par cipants from member companies, non members, and

local government/regulators. The Training was held in Petrokimia Gresik Industrial Complex in Gresik East Java. In 2011 KN-RCI started to provide PROPER training for member companies and similar training was also organized by KN-RCI in 2012.

Implementa on of this program is integrated with the involvement of various stakeholders. The Program is started from the prepara on stage PROPER assessment criteria, selec on of the company, rank determina on, un l the announcement of performance ra ngs to the public.

PROPER held by some noble purpose, namely:

Increase the company’s compliance to environmental management.Increase the commitment of stakeholders in environmental conserva on eff orts.Improve the performance of sustainable environmental management.Increase awareness of businesses to comply with legisla on in the fi eld of environment.Encourage the applica on of the principles of Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, and Recovery (4R) in waste management.

The goal of the implementa on of PROPER is: Crea ng a good environment.Achieve sustainable development. Crea ng resilience of natural resources.Achieve business climate that is conducive and friendly environment, which emphasizes the principles of cleaner produc on or eco-effi ciency. (SZ)


20 ANNUAL REPORT 2013

KN-RCI par cipated at the 18th mee ng of AMEICC Working Group on Chemical Industry (WG-CI) took place on 17-18 June 2013 in Yangon, Myanmar. Delegate from Japan and ASEAN countries i.e. Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam par cipate in the mee ng. The mee ng was offi cially

THE 18TH Mee ng of AMEICCWorking Group on Chemical

Industry17-18 June 2013,

Yangon, Myanmar

Photo with the background of Golden Temple, the Landmark of Yangon

(Myanmar)

Par cipant of the 18th Mee ng of AMEICC WGCI in Yangon

opened by Mr. Win Myint, Director General at the Ministry of Industry of Myanmar. Indonesia represented by Mr. Setyabudhi Zuber, Secretary General and Execu ve Director of KN-RCI reported the KN-RCI Responsible Care Program and Status of Chemical Safety Management as well as update of Chemical and Petrochemical in Indonesia.



In 2013, Indonesia is the host and acts as chairmanship of APEC (Asia Pacifi c Economic Coopera on), a forum for 21 member economies accounted for approximately 40% of the world’s popula on, around 54% of the world’s gross domes c product (GDP) and about 44% of the world trades. Thanks to the present situa on, the growth of the APEC Economies is far be er than the other economic regions, at where the APEC Economies s ll enjoys a good growth. Indonesia uses 2013 APEC momentum to deliver a meaningful contribu on to the regional economic integra on process in Asia-Pacifi c, as it had in 1994, paramounted by the birth of the Bogor Goals.

Indonesia’s leadership this year is crucial because APEC is currently at an intersec on. On one hand, APEC should con nue its role as the locomo ve of the regional and global economic

SOM III - 12TH APEC CHEMICAL DIALOGUE & REGULATOR FORUM

22 – 24 June 2013, Medan Indonesia

Par cipant of the 12th APEC Chemical Dialogue (SOM-3) in Medan North Sumatra, 22nd-24th June 2013

growth. On the other hand, APEC is also expected to improve the resilience of the regional economy in the current global economic slowdown, and to provide results that are more concrete to the public.

Under the “Resilient Asia-Pacifi c, Engine of Global Growth” theme, APEC 2013 seeks to ensure that the Asia-Pacifi c maintains robust economic growth and resilience, and able to swi ly recover from shocks and contagions from other regions. Indonesia, together with 20 other economies of APEC, can strive to make the Asia Pacifi c region as the engine



of global economic growth. This theme is further translated into three priori es related to the a ainment of the Bogor Goals, the achievement of sustainable growth with equity, and the promo on of connec vity.

APEC 2013 also become an opportunity for Indonesia to u lize the regional economic

coopera on to advance its domes c interest in developing the economic capacity, promo ng job crea on, and increasing Indonesia’s investment and export. In addi on, Indonesia’s hos ng in APEC will also inevitably foster posi ve benefi ts in the promo on of Indonesian trade, investment, tourism, and culture to the region.

One of important issues at the Agenda of APEC Indonesia 2013 is Chemical Dialogue (CD) which was held in Jakarta on January 2013 and in Medan on June 2013.

The 12th Mee ng of the Chemical Dialogue (“Dialogue”) was held in Medan, Indonesia on June 24, 2013. It was a ended by representa ves from government and/or industry from 16 of 21 APEC economies: Australia; Canada; Chile; China; Hong Kong, China; Indonesia; Japan; the Republic of Korea; Malaysia; Peru; the Philippines; Russia; Singapore; Chinese Taipei; the United States;

and Viet Nam. An Industry Pre-Mee ng (“IPM”) was held on June 22, 2013 and Chaired by Dr. Fumiaki Shono of Japan. Addi onally, the Regulator’s Forum held its annual mee ng on June 23, 2013 which was chaired by Dr. Ana Corado of the United States. The Regulator’s Forum held its mee ng as a joint mee ng with the OECD New Chemical Clearinghouse (“CHNC”) which is chaired by Mr. Greg Schweer of the United States; during the previous two years, the Regulator’s Forum and the OECD-CHNC had held co-located mee ngs back-to-back. The Regulator’s Forum and OECD CHNC held an addi onal pre-mee ng on June 22, 2013. The Dialogue was co-chaired by Dr. Ana Corado for the morning session and Mr. Alex Berenberg for the a ernoon session from the United States as Ac ng Government Co-Chairs along with Dr. Fumiaki Shono as Industry Co-Chair. The Dialogue was addressed by Dr. Alex Retraubun, the Vice Minister of Industry for the Republic of Indonesia.

Field trip to Green Industry

On June 22, 2013, delegates from the Chemical Dialogue par cipated in a very interes ng fi eld trip to a “green industry.” Specifi cally, delegates visited PT Musim Mas, a sustainable development agro chemical



industry located in Medan. Delegates learned about the produc on process for palm oil, the eff orts that Musim Mas has devoted to the development of a sustainable palm oil produc on process, and the cer fi ca ons it has achieved. Delegates were then provided with a facility tour and given a demonstra on of the wide range of products produced by Musim Mas.

Indonesia reaffi rms its commitment to the APEC Chemical Dialogue and will con nue to work on the following shared goals:

Share Goal 1:

Expand and support coopera on and mutual recogni on among chemical regulators in the region to facilitate free and fair trades and investment.

Shared Goal 2:

Enhance understanding of the chemical industry’s role as an innova ve industry solu on.

Shared Goal 3:

Encourage chemical product safety / stewardship, safe in use and sustainability

The outcome of the APEC Ministerial Mee ng (AMM) related to Promo ng Industrial dialogues is stated a key point:

“We welcomed the Regulator’s Forum Ac on Plan for 2014 to 2015, developed by APEC’s Chemical Dialogue (CD), and welcomed CD’s work on regulatory coopera on and convergence; industry’s role as an innova ve solu ons provider; and chemical product stewardship, safe use and sustainability. We recognized that one of the most important and urgent item ac ons is to establish contribute to the development of a Global List of Classifi ed

Chemicals, under the authority of the UN Sub-Commi ee of Experts on the GHS, through the establishment of the Integrated Na onal Chemical Inventory and Chemical Safety Database”.

Some important notes for further follow-up by Indonesia are:

1. Indonesia should immediately prepare a concrete plan to develop the Integrated Na onal Chemical Inventory or Na onal Chemical Safety Database, associated with the petrochemical industry cluster development and other chemical industries.

2. Conduct survey of small and medium industries (SMEs) associated with the constraints faced in the implementa on of regula ons on Safety, Health and the Environment.

3. Good Laboratory Prac ce (GLP) or is a key element of sound chemical management. The OECD played important role on this ma er and Indonesia really eager to improve and develop some Laboratory facili es, that in the future would be accredited and recognized as GLP by the OECD.

4. Coordinate with the Ministry of Energy



and Mineral Resources (ESDM) and the Indonesian Mining Industry Associa on, in developing and se ng policies on Indonesian GHS Na onal System for Classifi ca on and Labeling of the Natural mixture of Mining and Petroleum Crude by Classifi ca on UVCB (Unknown or Variable composi on, Complex reac on products and Biological materials).

5. Training and Capacity Building on Chemical Inventory and provide training on a comprehensive chemicals, GHS / SDS implementa on for the Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) that use chemicals such as tex le and ba k ar sans coopera ves, ar sans educa onal toys

children use paint, etc.

6. Legisla on and implemen ng regula ons need to involve relevant agencies and establish na onal commi ee’s chemicals.

Indonesian Industry indicated that the regula on of Nano materials, par cularly the poten al risks they involve is very important. They therefore would like to seek addi onal informa on at future Chemical Dialogues and therefore proposed to keep this item on the agenda. The Government Co-Chair encouraged economies interested in providing such an update to self-iden fy to the Program Director and to circulate informa on in advance of the next mee ng.

The 2013 APEC Summit has just closed in October a ended by 20 of 21 Leaders of APEC economies.

The Ministry of Industry recognize and value the KN-RCI that had play important role in the organizing of the Chemical Dialogue at the Senior Offi cial Mee ng (SOM-1) on January 2013 in Mega Kuningan Jakarta City and in the SOM-3 took place on June 2013 in Medan North Sumatra.

The next APEC mee ng as well as 13th Chemical Dialogue will be held in China in 2014. (SZ)



The table-top exercise took place on 19th and 20th August 2013 in Jakarta, Indonesia, and involved around 6 0 par cipants. This ac vity was jointly prepared and organized by the Government of Indonesia and the Secretariat of Organiza on for the Prohibi on of the Chemical Weapon (OPCW). It examined cross-government decision making, informa on exchange, and the condi ons to be met in order to receive assistance from relevant na onal and interna onal organiza ons in preven ng terrorist a acks against a very important site, the Port of Jakarta.

The audience of the exercise represented a broad spectrum of relevant na onal and interna onal stakeholders, including law-enforcement agencies, laboratory undertaking forensic analysis, export-control authori es, ins tu ons involved in the provision of legal assistance from local, regional, and central government authori es of Indonesia.

The local players of the exercise were representa ves of diff erent agencies and authori es at the local and provincial and na onal levels that have responsibili es with regard to preven on, preparedness for, and response to such incidents. They were

represen ng Ministry of Industry, Ministry of Foreign Aff airs, NBC – Indonesian Army, Na onal Agency for Disaster Management (BNPB), Na onal Counter Terrorism Agency (BNPT), Forensic Laboratory, Indonesian Ins tute of Sciences (LIPI), Indonesian Agency for Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics (BMKG), Water Treatment Company, Fire Brigade, academe, representa ves of Federa on of the Indonesian Chemical Industry (FIKI), Inorganic Basic Chemicals Associa on (AKIDA), Na onal Commi ee of Responsible Care Indonesia (KN-RCI) and the Indonesia Olefi n, Aroma c and Plas c Associa on (INAPLAS).

The players from overseas were coming from Malaysia, Philippines, dan Thailand. Par cipants from Myanmar acted as observers and were encouraged to comment on the exercise as it unfolded, explain their own organiza on’s procedures and responsibili es, and present their own experiences as they related to the exercise.

The event was also a ended by the representa ve of the European Union. The experts from Australia and New Zealand enriched the programme of the TTE with presenta ons on the available experience and exper se in their countries.

Table Top Excercise (TTE) onPreven on and Response to A acks on Chemical Installa on



The prepara on and conduct of the table-top exercise created a framework for the diff erent local, provincial, and government bodies to communicate and exchange informa on (including opera onal data), understand their diff erent responsibili es, roles and mandates, and establish networks amongst their members. Such networking is essen al for eff ec ve planning and crisis management.

A terrorist a ack at the Port of Jakarta involved the release of toxic chemicals formed the basic scenario of the table-top exercise. The scenario provided for a series of explosion of tanks containing chlorine that located at the eastern side of the Port as a result of the terrorist a ack. The black, green, white and yellow smoke with chocking odor as well as fi re was immediately resulted by this incident; that causing many casual es and quickly threatened the popula on of a nearby city. Due to many small and larger vessels a empted to fl ee the Port and also person who wished to fl ee or go to the scene; a massive traffi c jam was unavoidable. This chao c situa on added to the diffi culty of responders in conduc ng their tasks. In addi on, to make the event worst, the local hospitals reported of mul ple vic ms with chest pains, vomi ng, coughing, diffi culty breathing, or excess fl uid in their lungs. In the same me, two media helicopters collided over the harbor.

The exercise addressed diff erent stages of no fi ca on, response to the unfolding crisis, stabiliza on and restora on.

These included counterterrorism, border control, and law-enforcement measures; the ac ons of fi rst responders; local, regional, and na onal crisis management; the mobiliza on and organiza on of na onal-level support for the local authori es as their crisis-management and response capacity became overwhelmed; due to large number of casual es as well as the complica on of the event.

Therefore, bilateral and regional coopera on in counterterrorism, law enforcement, and crisis management; and the solicita on of interna onal assistance especially OPCW were required.

The aim of TTE to improve awareness of South East Asia countries toward the possibility of terrorist a acks using chemicals has been achieved. Through this ac vity, informa on related to readiness and coordina on among countries in this Region to tackle this kind of incident could be acknowledged and improved. By conduc ng similar exercise regularly that involving more stakeholders such as ins tu on that able to analysis forensic and environmental samples as well as hospital, a strong net working system could be established. (WW)



SEMINAR ON OECD CHEMICAL SAFETY & SECURITY PROGRAMMEJakarta, 7 November 2013

The Organiza on for Economic Co-opera on and Development (OECD) is an intergovernmental organiza on whose mission is to promote policies that will improve the economic and social well-being of people around the world. It groups 34 member countries commi ed to democra c government and market economy. It provides a forum where governments can work together to share experiences, iden fy good prac ces and fi nd solu ons to common problems. Dialogue, consensus and peer review are fundamental elements of the OECD’s work. The OECD Headquarter is in Paris France.

Opening speech presented by Director for Upstream / Basic Chemical Industry, Mr. Tony Tanduk of the MOI stated that the background of Seminar was conducted as follow up of one of the outcomes of the 12th APEC Chemical Dialogue (CD) 2013 in Medan, i.e.: To establish

an Expert Group (Joint Expert) on Chemical Management to assist required training for members. Regarding this, Indonesia intend to engage with OECD ac vity although Indonesia is non OECD member yet; Indonesia is willing to learn more on the background and evalua on criteria especially for polyester material and wish to fulfi ll the criteria set by OECD; Indonesia proposes to consider of having OECD Clearing House of New Chemical ac vity in Indonesia (e.g. workshop).

So today we have started the engagement with OECD in the fi eld of Chemistry.

Furthermore Toni’s said, three things that mark this Seminar are required and important for Indonesia, especially for the Ministry of Industry. 1) This is the fi rst me that Seminar on OECD

related to chemistry, held in Indonesia, at least according the records in MOI offi ce.

The Seminar on OECD Chemical Safety and Security Program was held by KN-RCI take place on 7th November 2013 in the Garuda Room of the Ministry of Industry Building in Jakarta. The Seminar was supported by OECD and the Directorate of Basic Chemical Industry, Directorate General of Manufacturing Industry Base, Ministry of Industry Republic of Indonesia (MOI).


28 ANNUAL REPORT 2013

2) Even though Indonesia is not a member of the OECD, but we need to and should be able to use the results of OECD’s studies and researches to develop the chemical industry in Indonesia in accordance with the global trend of chemical management as well as to establish na onal integrated chemical database.

3) Good Laboratory Prac ce (GLP) or is a key element of sound chemical management. The OECD played important role on this ma er and Indonesia really eager to improve and develop some Laboratory facili es, that in the future would be accredited and recognized as GLP by the OECD.

Bob Diderich, Head Division of the OECD Environmental, Safety and Health is a Key Speaker at the Seminar. Bob explained about interes ng topics as follows: Introduc on to OECD and poten al

collabora on on Chemical Safety & Security Program in Indonesia.

The OECD Environment, Health and Safety Programme.

Adhering to the OECD system of Mutual Acceptance of Data (GLP)

Collabora on between OECD and other Intergovernmental Organiza on

OECD Risk Assessment of chemicals Program

Safety of Manufactured Nano-materials Chemical Accident Preven on, Prepared-

ness and Response

Two speakers from Indonesia were Wuri Wuryani, Ph.D, member of KN-RCI Expert Group, presented topic on Chemical Safety and Security Ac vity in Indonesia. Topic on BBKK Towards Good Laboratory Prac ce (GLP) was presented by Rochmi Widjajan , M.Eng, Chief of Centre for the Chemical and Packaging (BBKK) of the Ministry of Industry.

The outcome of the Seminar par cularly from the discussions can be summarized as follows.

Assistance and support needed from OECD on Chemical Management:• Integrated Chemical Safety Data Base• Capacity building such as workshop on

using OECD tools. In this case Indonesia has to select which topics to be learnt further and set a priority in chemical management.

• Indonesia wishes that soon there will be a Laboratory that is cer fi ed as GLP (Good Laboratory Prac ce) by OECD. Thus to boost compe veness and to an cipate the number of exported goods from Indonesia to Europe (especially) that might be rejected can be reduced.

• There is growing interest in Indonesia in using nanotechnology and manufacturing nanomaterials. Guidance from OECD in this ma er is required.

• Concern related to reducing non tariff barrier (WTO). (SZ/HS)



KN-RCI par cipated at The 3rd CWC/OPCW Review Conference

The Hague, Netherland, 8-19 April 2013

The 3rd Chemical Weapon Conven on (CWC) Review Conference took place on 8 – 19 April 2013 organized by the OPCW (Organiza on for the Prohibi on of the Chemical Weapons) was held in Novotel World Forum, The Hague, Netherlands. Key note speech presented by H.E. U.N. Secretary General Mr. Ban Ki Moon. The conference was a ended by representa ve of CWC state par es from 188 countries. 70 NGOs en tled to a end the Third Review Conference including ICCA, KN-RCI and CEFIC. CWC State Par es’ Poli cal Statement of Republic Indonesia was addressed by the Indonesian Ambassador for

the Royal Kingdom of Netherlands, Mrs. Retno Marsudi.

Currently there are 8 countries including Israel, Myanmar, Syria, North Korea, that not yet become member of OPCW meant they are not yet ra fy the CWC.

KN-RCI was invited to par cipate at the side event panel “Reinforcing The Global Norm Against CW“ and presented best prac ce sharing on Responsible Care Security Code Implementa on in Indonesia. Setyabudhi Zuber represented KN-RCI as panelist at side event. Review conference was conducted every

D. INTERNATIONAL ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM


fi ve years. Lesson learn from this important event “The Future of Chemical Weapons Conven on – Policy and Planning Aspects”

This is the second me KN-RCI was invited by OPCW to a end the mee ng at the OPCW head quarter in the Hague Netherlands. The fi rst one, OPCW organized Informal Mee ng between the Chemical Industry and CWC State Par es, took place on 24th September 2012 organized. Insights gained through a reinvigorated dialogue with the chemical industry are intended to inform the preparatory process and discussions of the Third Review Conference (scheduled for 8 to 19 April 2013). Fi een industry representa ves a ended the mee ng including KN-RCI, CEFIC (Europe) and AICM (China), together with around sixty OPCW delegates represen ng around forty countries from all the fi ve geographic regions. The mee ng was hosted by the chair of the Open Ended Working Group for prepara on

of the Third Review Conference, Ambassador Nassima Baghli of Algeria, and was jointly opened by Ambassador Baghli and the OPCW Director-General Ahmet Üzümcü.

Five speakers presented current and future trends in the chemical industry that may be relevant to the implementa on of the CWC. Setyabudhi Zuber (KN-RCI) started by sugges ng poten al interac ons between OPCW and the chemical industry in the ASEAN region. Dr Detlef Maennig (CEFIC) and Dr Jing Dong (AICM) presented developments in the chemical industry that are relevant to the implementa on of the CWC since its entry-into-force, with emphasis on the Responsible Care® program. Mr Wojciech Lubiewa-Wielezynski (Poland) explained chemical industry support for chemical safety and security and discussed the case study of the Tarnow Interna onal Centre for Chemical Safety and Security. (SZ)



KN-RCI par cipated at the 2013 Responsible Care Conference organized by the American Chemistry Council (ACC) held in The Wes n Diplomat Resort and Spa, on the Blue Wave cer fi ed beach of the Atlan c, in the vibrant city of Hollywood, Florida rests. This is a refreshing des na on of two unique experiences - beachfront surf and sand or a more in mate stay surrounded by manicured golf course greens managed by Troon Golf® and an indulgent full-service spa. The Conference took place on 5 – 7 May 2013.

Since 1988, Responsible Care has helped American Chemistry Council (ACC) member companies signifi cantly enhance their performance, discover new business opportuni es, and improve employee safety, the health of the communi es in which they operate and the environment as a whole, moving us toward a safer, more sustainable future. Around thousand par cipants a ended the Conference and Expo. Beside ACC member companies and partners, overseas delegates also par cipate at this event, from Indonesia (KN-RCI) and Egypt Chemical Trade Associa on (sponsored by CRDF Global/US-CSP).

In 2013, the 25th anniversary of Responsible Care in the United States, ACC is launching an enhanced Responsible Care that strengthens industry’s commitment to the safety of its products and manufacturing process, and includes new opera onal energy effi ciency and performance measurements.

The Responsible Care Milestones Timeline highlights signifi cant milestones in Responsible Care since it was enacted in Canada in 1984 and adopted in the United States in 1998.

A Commitment to Health, Safety and Security

Par cipa on in Responsible Care is a condi on of membership for ACC members and Responsible Care Partner companies, all of which have made CEO-level commitments to uphold the program elements. The Responsible Care Guiding Principles are at the heart of the

Responsible Care commitment—through these principles, members and Partners pledge to improve EHS&S performance for facili es, processes and products throughout the en re opera ng system. 

Companies also are commi ed to open and transparent repor ng and submit annual data on their progress toward mee ng performance measure goals. This informa on is made publicly available on this website.

2013 is the 25th anniversary of Responsible Care® in the United States

For 25 Years ... A History of Excellence in USA

RESPONSIBLE CARE® 25th ANNIVERSARY



Fast Facts:

Responsible Care is a global ini a ve that began in Canada in 1984 and is prac ced today by 57 na onal and regional associa ons in 65 economies around the world.

The U.S. chemical industry invests more than $16 billion annually in environmental, health, safety and security programs.

Since 1974, the U.S. chemical industry as a whole has improved its energy effi ciency by 54 percent.

Responsible Care companies have invested almost $13 billion to further enhance security at their facili es in the past decade. Responsible Care companies are commi ed to worker safety. They are fi ve mes safer than the average of the U.S. manufacturing sector as a whole, and nearly three mes as safe as the business of chemistry overall. Responsible Care companies have reduced process safety incidents by 58 percent over the past 18 years. From 1988 to 2011, Responsible Care companies have reduced hazardous releases to the air, land and water by more than 76 percent.

Upcoming event, the 2014 Responsible Care Conference and Expo will be conducted by ACC take place on 4th to 7th May 2014 in InterCon nental Hotel Miami, Florida (ACC/SZ)

Coff ee break, and take a rest for a while.

The background beau ful beach of Hollywood, Miami,

Florida, USA.

Conference par cipants were diligently listening to a presenta on by ACC President and CEO Cal Dooley



The Seminar on the Chemical Weapons Conven on and Chemical Safety Management for Member States of the OPCW (Organiza on for the Prohibi on of the Chemical Weapons) in the Asian Region was held in Doha Qatar take place on 10 to 12 September 2013. The Na onal Commi ee for the Prohibi on of the Weapons (NCPW) Qatar welcomes the representa ves from Afghanistan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, Fiji, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Philippines, Republic of Korea, Samoa, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Yemen, and representa ves from diff erent Qatar government agencies and chemical companies of Qatar that par cipated in the Seminar.

Major General Staff (Pilot) Nasser Mohammed Al-Ali, Chairman of the NCPW Chairman in his keynote speech, noted that Qatar is assuming a leading role in promo ng the implementa on of Ar cles X and XI of the Conven on which had prompted the country to host a regional CWC centre that could be extended to cover other weapons of mass destruc on. The NCPW Chairman further noted that chemical safety and security management is assuming greater importance in the work

of OPCW, which he a ributed to the shi ing geographical footprint of the chemical industry as well as contemporary threat percep on.

Kumaresh Misra, one of Directors at the OPCW in The Hague, Netherland explains about CWC, OPCW, ICP Por olio and Ar cle XI. CWC is an interna onal treaty that aims to eliminate an en re category of weapons of mass destruc on by prohibi ng the development, produc on, acquisi on, stockpiling, reten on, transfer or use of chemical by State Par es. There are 4 pillars of the Conven on namely demilitariza on, nonprolifera on, assistance and protec on and interna onal coopera on.

Other Speakers were David Moore, PE, CSP and L. Anderstrem of the Acutech Consul ng Group, and Ambassador Jenkins from the U.S. Department of State.

Par cipants consis ng of various stakeholders i.e., government authori es, industry prac oners as well as industry associa ons and Responsible Care, has a lot of learning from this seminar. In addi on to updates on the ac vi es of the OPCW this seminar also provides approaches to the stakeholders of the importance of knowledge and issues related to chemical safety and chemical security management.

Seminar on the Chemical Weapons Conven on and Chemical Safety Management for Member States of the OPCW in the

Asian Region, in Doha Qatar



In addi on, the seminar also is a place to share informa on among par cipa ng countries on the development of regula ons related to the CWC, and the issue of chemical safety and chemical security management. With the Seminar was also aware of the role of each stakeholder is the government, industry players ranging from top management to the employees of the factory, as well as the chemical industry associa ons and Responsible Care to co-manage to reduce the risk, and the an cipa on and preven on of signifi cant impacts of chemicals, promote appropriate use of chemicals for peaceful purposes for the benefi t of mankind.

Presenta on by representa ve of the State of Qatar, said that the industry in Qatar con nues to grow with the petrochemical sector relies on oil and gas refi nery. Related regula ons, Qatar has issued Law No.17 of 2007 Chemical Weapons, ra fi ed and enacted legisla on Basel Conven on, Stockholm, and Ro erdam, as well as Government Regula on No.11 of 2012 on the Trade and Distribu on of Materials Chemistry. In addi on, Qatar has also been invited legislated Kuwait Regional Conven on on the Protec on of Marine Pollu on from Mainland (solid or liquid). Qatar also has implemented “Globally Harmonized System” (GHS) and ILO Conven on 170 on the safety of the use of chemicals in the workplace. Going forward, the government of Qatar will con nue to build an eff ec ve way to increase awareness of stakeholders will be the applica on of chemical safety and chemical security management and a new list of chemicals that must be controlled.

Overview of chemical process safety, and chemical security best prac ce, explaining that there are no interna onal standards for chemical safety and chemical security related to the handling, storage and processing chemicals. Process safety management is a combina on of engineering, and management skills that focus on the preven on of catastrophic accidents, especially explosions, fi res, toxic incurred related to the use of chemicals and petroleum products. Chemical safety requires con nuous eff orts so as to achieve the highest safety performance. Comprehensive support required of them in the

form of government regula on. Associated risk tolerance in the applica on of chemical safety and chemical security management is aff ected by the increasing public standards and quality of life expecta ons include responsibili es to the environment, public health, safety, and security.

Case studies related to the implementa on of chemical safety and chemical security management is an explosion at the BP refi nery that killed 15 people and injured 170 in March, 2005. The incident occurred on start - up (generally a few accidents o en occur on start - up a er the turn around). The interes ng thing in the BP case is the lack of oversight and awareness of chemical safety to workers and chemical security management. Another case that occurs is in the fer lizer plant in West, Texas in 2013. In the tank of anhydrous ammonia are not well protected, even the factory did not have security guards, burglar alarm and monitoring systems up to 2009. Follow-up of these cases is the U.S. government should conduct accurate data (accurate inventory) related lifecycle (produc on, storage, distribu on, etc.) of anhydrous ammonia, do plan assessing chemical safety and chemical security provide assurance to the public that the risk rate can s ll be tolerated. Lessons learned from this case is that the industry must be responsible and not just rely on government regula on, the dangers of the chemicals used or produced and the company recommended to improve plant facili es to improve chemical safety and chemical security management.

CFATS

David Moore of Acute USA also presented CFATS (Chemical Facility An - Terrorism Standard) which is a tool for the applica on of chemical safety and chemical security management based on risk (only used in the US). CFATS limited or focused on a par cular area, secure the plant assets site, repor ng and record. David Moore also emphasizes the strong culture of chemical safety to ensure the applica on of chemical safety and chemical security management due to an incident that



occurred at the plant are generally caused by human factors (human factor), while regula on of the government is not able to predict what will happen incidents.

Process Safety Culture

Process safety culture is “the combina on of group values and behaviors that Determines the Manner in roommate’s process safety is managed”. Process safety culture is also a combina on of risk control a tude to prac ce. In the process safety culture focuses on the chemical aspects of chemical safety and security management, as well as strengthening the leadership (strong leadership). Implementa on of process safety culture is a Key Performance Indicator and audi ng. Lessons learned from the process safety culture are many examples of major accidents which lack one or more aspects of safety culture that contributed to the accident.

Related to process safety culture, each country runners describe the applica on of chemical safety and chemical security management. India’s emphasis on the need for government regula on and control of the industry; Qatar emphasis on safety culture and safety behavior with high standards; Indonesia describes cases of ouster trucks carrying hazardous chemicals (pes cides) that can be

addressed on a cross-country coopera on on the basis of best prac ce sharing implementa on of Responsible Care; besides other cases in Indonesia, chlorine transporta on accidents with inadequate facili es. The Chlorine

manufacturer does not have concern for the safety distribu on. Companies that have implemented Responsible Care have helped in this accident countermeasures. Now chlorine producers responsible for the accident got an important lesson from the case and con nue to be encouraged to have a Safety Culture (i.e. chemical safety management) in the produc on and transporta on of chemicals. Malaysia stressed the importance of safety culture in controlling the produc on of chemicals.

Other important topics discussed at the seminar were:Metrics and Key Performance IndicatorsComprehensive audi ng for chemical safety

and chemical security managementImportant response by relevant stakeholders

in case of chemical safety -related incidents and chemical security management

Lessons learned that can be applied in Indonesia are:Chemical safety and chemical security

management should be pursued con nuously and coordinated among the government agencies, the industry and other related stakeholders.

Both government and industry must come together to raise awareness of the Chemical safety and chemical security management on an ongoing basis.

Process safety culture and safety behavior in the cri cal applied industrial especially indicated for SME since many accidents occur due to human error or human factor.

The government should have a strong chemical safety database or chemical inventory, par cularly chemical has a life cycle and the poten al hazard criteria for misuse of chemicals to control and prevent the occurrence of incidents or accidents.

When issuing regula ons related to chemical safety and chemical security management should be (important and should) pay a en on to in terms of infrastructure and Property Features aspects of the industry itself. (SZ/HS/RA)



The Overseas Human Resources and Industry Development Associa on (HIDA) organized the Training Program on the Risk Assessment of Chemicals for Asian Countries (EERA Training Course) take place on 11th – 17th December 2013 in HIDA Tokyo, Japan.

In the chemical fi eld, the economic integra on in Asia has been expanding and deepening so that the signifi cance of chemical management has been increased. In this situa on, in 2002, all countries have commi ed ‘to achieve, by 2020, that chemicals are used and produced in ways that lead to the minimiza on of signifi cant adverse eff ects on human health and the environment, using transparent science-based risk assessment procedures and science-based risk management procedures’. The science-based risk assessment, however, are s ll in the process of developing in the Asian countries.

The objec ves of the training program are to have the par cipants to be able to do the following for risk-assessment on chemical management.• Understand the Procedure of crea on for the Safety Summary and Safety Summary Crea on

training• Understand the Good Company Prac ce and how it is implemented in the Company • Understand the issues in their own

country about risk assessment, and develop ac on plans for implementa on a er returning to their country.

The Training Program for Improving the Business Envi2ronment related to Trade and Investment is fully supported by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) of Japan. KN-RCI sends ten (10) par cipants to a end this important training. This is example of a benefi t of the company as KN-RCI member. (HIDA/SZ)

The Training Program on The Risk Assessment of Chemicals for Asian Countries

(EERA Training Course)

Training’s par cipant from Indonesia, Thailand and

Vietnam, posed together with Director of HIDA

a er the opening session of EERA Training Course

in HIDA Tokyo on 11th December 2013.

Ten (10) par cipants of KN-RCI member companies in HIDA Tokyo



KN-RCI par cipated at the 2013 ICCA-RCLG mee ng on 22-23 April 2013 held in Kempinski Hotel, Beijing. Around 60 delegates of the Chemical Industry Associa ons, from Asia-Pacifi c including New Zealand and Australia, EU and UK, Middle East, North and South America, South Africa, and Russia, a ended the mee ng. Mr. Frank Moniaga, Senior Advisor and Setyabudhi Zuber, Secretary General and Execu ve Director, represented KN-RCI, shared on status of Responsible Care program in Indonesia. The agenda of the mee ng consis ng of: Review Agenda, Previous Mee ng Minutes and Key Documents including Compe on and

Law Checklist and Guidelines, Safety Briefi ng and Approval of minutes from Goa, India.Report on ICCA Steering Commi ee Mee ng in Davos, Switzerland Review 2013 RCLG Work-plan consis ng of Highlight Key Events; Addi onal Feedback and Nov

2013 RCLG Mee ng Loca on in Canada; Other regional events such as ACC RC Conference: May 5-8, Hollywood, FL; GPCA RC Conference : Tenta ve – 2014; Asia Pacifi c RC Conference: Oct 9-10, Thailand and Asia Pacifi c Process Safety Workshop (Oct 11, Thailand).

Review and History of CPCIF – Journey to Responsible Care (AICM / CPCIF Coopera on)

2013 ICCA – RCLG Mee ng22-23 April 2013, Beijing, China

E. ICCA-RCLG, APRO & OTHER ACTIVITIES


Performance Repor ng Update (RCLG Associa ons Repor ng Status; Associa on Implementa on Status Chart update for those associa ons who have completed repor ng)

Plan for work con nua on – PM&R Taskforce (SAICM Update report – 3rd Revision) Improving Responsible Care in Europe (Strengthening the CEFIC network and sharing best

prac ces) RCLG Process Safety Metrics Harmoniza on Taskforce (Update on progress and future

planning) Strategic Discussion on Responsible Care Growth (Prospec ve new countries/regions) Responsible Care Communica ons (Iden fy new needs; Comments on the “Post RCLG Mee ng

Bulle n”; Plans and available documents) 2013 Capacity Building Projects (Summary of Requests and Approvals; Determine “Push”

support to lagging associa ons) Responsible Care Associa on Update Reports (India – ICC; Vietnam; Myanmar) Responsible Care Verifi ca on Workshop (Canada – CIAC; Japan – JCIA; Singapore – SCIC; Spain

– FEQUIE) Responsible Care Verifi ca on Workshop (Canada – CIAC; Japan – JCIA; Singapore – SCIC; Spain

– FEQUIE) Responsible Care Associa on Update Reports (Brazil; South Africa; Australia)

Highlight of the outcome of the mee ng:

RCLG Process Safety Metrics Harmoniza on Taskforce Debra Phillips discussed with the RCLG the ac vi es of the RCLG Process Safety Metrics Harmoniza on Taskforce. A er reviewing a brief history of major events leading the need of a be er process safety metric, Debra reviewed the mandate of the Taskforce. The main goal of the group is to support the development of a single process safety metric for our industry, so that we can have commonality when repor ng. Certain macro issues include which level of repor ng, i.e. T1/T2 what should be reported publically and should the metric includes severity. Some RCLG members expressed their posi ve opinions and concerns about the reviewed objec ves, and suggested their ideas. The RCLG group agreed that the me is ripe for development and the PSI repor ng system must be as simple and fl exible as summarized by the Chairperson, Dr. Cartwright, and the Taskforce should con nue working on the issue. The Taskforce will meet face-to-face in Washington, DC on June 13 and 14, 2013. (SZ)



In conjunc on with 18th Mee ng of AMEICC WG-CI, The Myanmar Responsible Care Council (MRCC) also hosted Asia Pacifi c Responsible Care Organiza on (APRO) face to face mee ng on 19 June 2013 in the same venue for AMEICC WG-CI mee ng, in Yangon. The APRO mee ng a ended by delegates from KN-RCI (Indonesia), JCIA (Japan), CICM (Malaysia), MRCC (Myanmar), SCIC (Singapore), RCMCT (Thailand), and VRCC (Vietnam). The Agenda of the mee ng focus on Prepara on of the 13th APRCC and Process Safety Workshop in Thailand, presented by Toon of RCMCT (Thailand); Process Safety Metrics presented by JCIA (Japan) and the Best Prac ce Sharing by JCIA to APRO members, presented by JCIA (Japan).

JCIA explained the status of the Process safety metric (PSE) taskforce and showed the results of the face-to-face mee ng held in Washington DC in USA. Par cipants from North America and Europe focused on harmonizing ANSI/API-754 and CEFIC Process Safety Metric System. The expected result of harmonizing ANSI and CEFIC system s ll need to be reviewed. JCIA promised that two or three speaker from Japan will be sent to Process Safety Workshop in Thailand scheduled in 11TH October 2013.

As having the APRO mee ng in conjunc on with AMEICC might make AICM, KRCC and TRCA diffi cult to join a mee ng, the APRO chairperson proposed the place of the fi rst APRO mee ng in 2014 in Tokyo in May 2014 in conjunc on with the ICCA board mee ng scheduled on May 29, 2014 in Tokyo. Since no objec on was shown, the APRO secretariat will contact JCIA personnel to discuss the possibility to have both together. (SZ)

1st APRO Mee ng 2013Chatrium Hotel, Yangon, Myanmar 19th June 2013



A day prior to the 13th APRCC, the Responsible Care Management Commi ee of Thailand (RCMCT) hosted the Asia-Pacifi c Responsible Care® Organiza on (APRO) mee ng, took place on Tuesday, 8 October 2013, in Pa aya, Thailand. The mee ng was a ended by the APRO Chairman Mr. Kyosuke Okano (seated 6th from le ) and APRO Secretariat Mr. Kiyokazu Murata (seated from 4th from right). Delegates of APRO par cipated in the mee ng were China (AICM), Indonesia (KN-RCI), Japan (JCIA), Korea (KRCC), Malaysia (CICM), Myanmar (MRCC), New Zealand (NZIC), Philippines (SPIK), Singapore (SCIC), Taiwan (TRCC), and Thailand (RCMCT). Unfortunately Australia (PACIA) and Vietnam (VRCC) were unable to join the mee ng.

The APRO mee ng was lead by the APRO Chairman Mr. Kyosuke Okano and Mr. Kiyokazu Murata as Co-Chair. Mr. Murata gave a brief presenta on on Japan’s ini a ves and ac vi es on Process Safety and the recent output of the Responsible Care® Leadership Group (RCLG) Taskforce on the harmoniza on of Process Safety metrics during the la er’s face- to- face mee ng held in Washington recently. Delegates from China (AICM), Indonesia (KN-RCI), Japan (JCIA), Korea (KRCC), Malaysia (CICM), Myanmar (MRCC), New Zealand (NZIC), Philippines (SPIK), Singapore (SCIC), Taiwan (TRCC), and Thailand (RCMCT),  gave their views and opinions on the said process safety metrics.

Before closing the mee ng, it was agreed that the 14th Asia-Pacifi c Responsible Care® Conference (APRCC) in 2015 will be held in the Philippines. (SZ)

2nd APRO Mee ng 20138th October 2013Centara Grand Mirage Hotel, Pa aya, Thailand

Photo of the 2nd APRO Mee ng par cipants of in Pa aya Thailand. APRO Chairman Mr. Okano #6 from le side



KN-RCI par cipated at the 13th Asia-Pacifi c Responsible Care® Conference (APRCC) which was held in Pa aya, Thailand took place on 9-10 October 2013. Around two hundred par cipants from the Asia- Pacifi c and United States came to a end this bi-annual event on Responsible Care®. The Responsible Care Management Commi ee of Thailand (RCMCT) make possible to gather industry’s prac oners and experts, mostly represen ng member of Asia Pacifi c Responsible Care Organiza on (APRO’s) and regulators from the said region.

The 13th Asia Pacifi c Responsible Care ConferencePa aya, Thailand, 9 – 10 October 2013

Move forward from Bali to Pa aya

Photo group of all Speakers and Session-Chairs in the 13th APRCC Thailand 2013



Indonesia hosted the 12th APRCC took place on 26th - 27th October 2011 in Bali in conjunc on with the RCLG mee ng on 24th -25th October 2011 and the GPS workshop for ASEAN countries on 28 October 2013. More than three hundred par cipants from Asia-Pacifi c region including, USA, Australia, New Zealand, India, Middle East and Europe a ended the 12th APRCC.

Delegates from KN-RCI were invited to be some of the speakers and session chair for the two-day conference.

Mr. Heroe Soesanto of Nippon Shokubai Indonesia (NSI) presented the Responsible Care® Security Code Status of Implementa on in Indonesia, and Mr. M. Setyabudhi Zuber, Secretary General and Execu ve Director of KN-RCI as session chair, while Mr. Rachman

KNRCI congratulate and present a token to RCMCT for the successful 13th APRCC 2013 in Thailand

Tjiptoputro of Chandra Asri Petrochemical, Tbk made a presenta on on “Community Awareness and Emergency Preparedness to Maintain Integrity of CAP C2 Supply Pipeline”

The two-day conference was truly a successful event as par cipants were able to learn some of the best prac ces in the implementa on of Responsible Care® shared by the dis nguished speakers, hearing the American Chemistry Council (ACC) on their challenges and successes in their

implementa on of the Product Safety Code, an improvement of the Product Stewardship Code, and the new document on Security Code and an opportunity to meet industry experts, new acquaintances and re-connec on with old friends in the EHS fi eld. (SZ/HS)



Heroe Soesanto of Nippon Shokubai Indonesia (NSI) and Setyabudhi Zuber of KN-RCI par cipated in this workshop.

Speakers from the American Chemistry Council (ACC), Ms. Debra Phillips, presented ACC’s New Responsible Care Process Safety

Code. Debra explained what ACC’s seen in last 15 years… Process Safety remains a core value; rising prominence due to high profi le incidents; Organiza ons have learned more about systema c management of process safety; Companies, associa ons and governments are taking ac on. Furthermore Debra Phillips explaines about Process Safety Developments at the Interna onal Level, i.e. “ 2012 OECD (Organiza on for Economic Coopera on and Development) Guidelines - Conference to Launch the OECD Guidance on Corporate Governance for Process Safety”

PROCESS SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM WORKSHOPPa aya, Thailand11TH OCTOBER 2013

In conjunc on with the 13th Asia-Pacifi c Responsible Care® Conference (APRCC), the Responsible Care® Management Commi ee of Thailand (RCMCT) also organized the Process Safety Management System workshop on 11 October 11, 2013 at the Centara Grand Hotel, Pa aya, Thailand.

and “the ICCA Process Safety”. The ICCA Goal: Agreement on a Metric Harmoniza on Taskforce globally harmonized approach for process safety metric repor ng by 2015.

Mr. Kiyozaku Murata of the Japan Chemical Industry Associa on (JCIA), shared

industry ini a ves on implemen ng process safety in Japan. JCIA introduced its plan to share the best prac ce of JCIA members with APRO members and explained that “Process Safety” and “Occupa onal Safety and Health” have a priority rather than other RC codes. Asahi Glass Corpora on (AGC) Ltd. and Showa Denko, K.K. of Japan shared their company’s specifi c programs. Other companies who shared their best prac ces on process safety implementa on are DOW Chemical Thailand Ltd, Celanese, and Petrochemical Corpora on of Singapore (Private) Limited (SZ).



What is GPS Safety Summary (GPS-SS)?

GPS Safety Summary (GPS SS)The fi nal step of the GPS risk assessment

system A basic review of GPS risk assessment and

management of your chemical products

Important points of prepara on Target audience: Interested Stakeholder,

General Public Entries and layout: le to company‘s

decision (ICCA aff ords recommended elements) any language available a basic source of informa on for a layman

without any technical terms

The summary should be fairly basic and understood by a layman.

Goal: Safety informa on DisclosureBy means of providing the appropriate

safety informa on about chemicals, we can enhance the compe veness of chemicals business with regard to increasing the value of products.

WORKSHOP ONGPS SAFETY SUMMARY25th October 2013Singapore

GPS is aiming to exchange chemical safety informa on in an easy to understand form.

Safety informa on is provided by GPS Safety Summary.

Useful resources for prepara on of Safety Summary Japan Chemical Industry Associa on (JCIA)

GPS/JIPS portal h p://www.nikkakyo.org/gps-jips Interna onal Council of Chemical

Associa ons (ICCA) http://www.icca-chem.org/en/Home/

ICCA-ini a ves/global-productstrategy/ American Chemical Council (ACC) http://www.americanchemistry.com/

Policy/Chemical-Safety/Global-Product-Strategy/

European Chemical Industry Council (Cefi c) template for a GPS Safety Summary

http ://www.cef ic .org /Documents/IndustrySupport/GPS%20Safety%20Summary%20template%20Final%20Rev%201%20April%202011.pdf



At the ICCA-RCLG mee ng took place on 5-6 November 2013 in Montreal Canada, there was a milestone of the RCLG chairmanship. One of the agenda is offi cial handover from “outgoing RCLG chairperson” to “incoming RCLG chairperson” witnessed by a endees of the mee ng.

KN-RCI would like to convey very special thank and highly appreciate to Dr. Peter Cartwright for his great contribu on and eff ec ve leadership as RCLG Chairperson for almost four years. During his chairmanship RCLG achieved a lot of successful progress. We hope s ll can keep in touch with Dr. Cartwright and wish all the best for endeavor and future career.

We welcome to Dr. Hans-Jürgen Korte, we believe the new Chairperson will con nue the eff orts to bring RCLG more successful in the upcoming years. (SZ)

HANDING OVER CHAIRMANSHIP OF ICCA-RCLG

Dr. Hans-Jürgen Korte Dr. Peter Cartwright



Do you know …………………….

What is The GREEN MEETING?Since 2008 KN-RCI Conduct Green Mee ng

CEOs of poten al member and non members companies also welcome

Not easy to set the agenda for the mee ng amid busy taking care of the company’s CEO. On the other hand, the CEO has commi ed to the sustainability of Responsible Care implementa on in Indonesia.



One of the business lobbies eff ec vely when done in the Golf Course will achieve expected results by the par es / companies. Learning from this experience, then since 2008 KN-RCI hold a Green Mee ng.

Intent and purpose of the Green Mee ng is to be er familiarize the CEO / Director of KN-RCI member companies, in addi on, refreshing through sports is required.

A er a short workout in the morning followed by the Presidium of the Board mee ng, with the agenda of the upcoming update of ac vi es, evalua on of programs that have been implemented (Balance Score Card), as well as the status of the fi nancial statements and budgets . Green Mee ngs scheduled every 3 months. In the year 2013, has been conducted three mes Green Me ng , the fi rst in East Java Finna Pandaan GC (March )

sponsored by Petro Chemical Gresik, the second in the Mountain View Bandung (July ) sponsored by the SBA Transport, and the last at the Na onal GC Senayan, Jakarta ( October ) sponsored by Chandra Asri Petrochemical Tbk.

In conjunc on with the 7th APRCC (2001) and the 12th APRCC (2011) both hosted by KN-RCI in Bali, KN-RCI also organized “Golf Tournament APRO Friendship”.

With or without Green Mee ng, regular mee ng of the Board Presidium is scheduled by monthly.

Green Mee ng not only applies to the members of the Presidium of the Board, but also opens to enthusiasts of non-member companies. We invite prospec ve members or poten al members to join and follow the Green Mee ngs. (SZ)




KN-RCI LEADERSHIP TEAM 2013-2015

KN-RCI LEADERSHIP TEAM 2013-2015


2. Performance Improvement Management (Self-Assessment, Verification & KPI Report)

Leader/Coordinator : Heroe Soesanto PT Nippon Shokubai Indonesia Member : Feri Herlina Anwar PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical Tbk Achmad Zaid PT Petrokimia Gresik Cipto Wibowo PT Arbe Styrindo Sayid Jakfar PT Nippon Shokubai Indonesia Emanuel Eko Haryanto PT BASF Indonesia 3. Regulatory Affairs

Leader/Coordinator : George Hadi Santoso PT Dupont Agricultural Products Indonesia Member : Ika Suryani PT Dow Chemical Indonesia Victor Basuki PT Dupont Agricultural Products Indonesia

Haqiki Aplesiasfika PT BASF Indonesia Susan Lutan Widiarto PT Huntsman Indonesia 4. Public Relations & Promotion

Leader/Coordinator : Supot Katetopragran PT Dow Indonesia Member : Liliek N. Sankrib PT Delta Transindo Utama Nina Marlina PT Nippon Shokubai Indonesia

5. Planning & Consolidation

Leader / Coordinator : Edi Rivai PT Chandra Asri Petrochemicals Tbk Member Bayu Herlambang PT Chandra Asri Petrochemicals Tbk Krishna Sukarya PT Chandra Asri Petrochemicals Tbk

REGIONAL MANAGEMENT

1. Regional-I, Kalimantan & East Indonesia Leader / Coordinator : Mulyono Prawiro PT Pupuk Kaltim Bontang Members Sri Djuwani Ekowati PT Pupuk Kalimantan Timur Agus Salim PT Kaltim Nitrat Indonesia Robertus G. Dwiriawan PT Kaltim Pasifik Amoniak

2. Regional-II, Jawa Timur & Jawa Tengah Leader/Coordinator : S. Nugroho Chrisjanto PT Petrokimia Gresik

Member : Viskanto Adiprabowo PT DuPont Agricultural Products Indonesia Nanang S. Teguh PT Petrokimia Gresik Eko Istiono PT Bina Guna Kimia 3. Regional-III, Jawa Barat & Banten

Leader / Coordinator : Triwidio Pramono PT Air Products Indonesia Member Thomas Arif Sri Nugroho PT Air Products Indonesia

Surya Wijaya PT Arbe Styrindo Agus Wahyuono PT Indo Raya Kimia

4. Regional-IV, Sumatera & West Indonesia

Leader / Coordinator : Musthofa Pranoto PT Pupuk Sriwidjaja Palembang Member Rahmanto PT Pupuk Sriwidjaja Palembang Ricky Raharja PT Dow Agrociences Indonesia

Secretariat Staff Citra Ratnasari Sugiri Wiranata Kusuma Agus Supriadi

PT Delta Transindo Utama

MEMBERS INDEX BY PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

AGROCHEMICALS Agricon PT BASF Indonesia PT Bina Guna Kimia PT Dow AgroScience Indonesia PT DuPont Agricultural Products Indonesia PT Monagro Kimia PT Nufarm Indonesia PT Petrokimia Gresik PT Petrosida Gresik PT Pupuk Kalimantan Timur PT Pupuk Kujang PT Pupuk Sriwidaja PT Petrokimia Kayaku PT Syngenta Indonesia PT

CHEMICAL SERVICES Afi a Anugerah Sembada PT Bahana Prestasi PT Bayer Indonesia PT BDP Indonesia PT Brenntag PT Bumi Merak Terminalindo PT Ceva Logis k Indonesia PT Cipta Mapan Logis k PT Connell Bersaudara Chemindo PT Delta Transindo Utama PT Dow Indonesia PT

Draegerindo Jaya PT Galuh Protank Logis cs PT Global Transport Abadi PT Gresik Cipta Sejahtera PT Jababeka Infrastruktur PT Kemindo Interna onal PT Holcim Indonesia PT Lautan Luas PT Leshaco Logis k Indonesia PT Multazam PT Pasadena Metric Indonesia PT Polychem Lindo PT Prasadha Pamunah Limbah Industri PTProcargo Utama Mandiri PT Samudra Chemical Logis c PT Sarana Berkat Anugerah Transport PT Schenker Ptetrolog Utama PT Senator Interna onal Indonesia PT Sidomulyo Selaras PT Vopak Terminal Merak PT Wira Logitama Saksama PT Anugerah Analisis Indonesia, PT Tiga Sekawan Sukses Ekspress, PT

FINE & SPECIALTY CHEMICALS Akzo Nobel Car Refi nishes Indonesia PT Asahimas Chemical PT BASF Care Chemical Indonesia PT


2013 MEMBER LIST UPDATE

BASF Indonesia PT Bayer Indonesia PT Bayer MaterialScience PT Cabot Indinesia PT Cahaya Bumi Cemerlang PT Clariant Indonesia PT Dow Indonesia PT Dunia Kimia Jaya PT Dunia Kimia Utama Palembang PT Aica Indria PT DyStar Colours Inndonesia PT Eka Chemical PT Evonik Sumi Asih PT Findeco Jaya PT Grace Specialty Chemicals Indonesia PT Henkel Indonesia PT Hopax Indonesia PT Huntsman Indonesia PT ICI Paint Indonesia PT Indoraya Kimia PT Indorama Synthethics PT Interna onal Paint Indonesia PT Jebsen & Jebsen Chemical Indonesia PT Kao Indonesia Chemicals PT Liku Telaga PT Nalco Indonesia PT Rohm and Haas Indonesia PT Senatama Laboranusa PT White Oil Nusantara PT

PETROCHEMICALS Advance Stabilindo Industry PT Amoco Mitsui PTA Indonesia PTAir Liquide Indonesia PT Air Products Indonesia PT Arbe Styrindo Pt Asahimas Chemical PT BASF Indonesia PT Bayer Indonesia PT Chandra Asri Petrochemicals, Tbk. PT Dow Indonesia PT Evonik Indonesia PT Indorama Polypet Indonesia PT Kal m Nitrat Indonesia PT Kal m Methanol Industri PT Kal m Parna Industri PT Kal m Pasifi k Amoniak PT MC Pet Film Indonesia PT Mitsubishi Chemical Indonesia PT Nippon Shokubai Indonesia PT Nuplex Raung Resins PT OCI Kal m Melamine Indonesia PT Petrokimia Gresik PT Petrowidada PT Pupuk Kalimamtan Timur PT Pupuk Kujang Cikampek PT Pupuk Sriwidajaja Palembang PT Showa Esterindo PT Sintas Kurama Perdana PT Syrindo Mono Indonesia PT

2013 MEMBER LIST UPDATE


18th December 2012 14th KNRCI Annual General Mee ng & Launching of 2013 Responsible Care Award Program Binakarna Ballroom Bidakara Hotel, Jakarta

A. Best Prac ce Sharing & Building Capacity

12th February 2013 Company Visit Program Visit to PT Brenntag at M2000 Bekasi West Java

26th - 27th February 2013 1st Seminar on Chemical Risk Assessment Atria Hotel & Conference Paramount Sumarecon, Serpong City Tangrang, Banten *Supported by METI/HIDA

7th-8th March 2013 Training Course on JAMP Tool Bidakara Hotel, Jakarta *) Collabora on with HIDA, JEMAI/JAMP Supported by METI of Japan

27th March 2013 Company Visit to PT Petrokimia Gresik PT Petrokimia Gresik, Gresik, East Java

28th March 2013 Company Visit to PT Air Products Indonesia Gresik, Gresik, East Java

21st-22nd May 2013 Training and Workshop on ICCA-GPS Advance Level San ka Hotel, Bogor City *Supported by JCIA & ICCA-RCLG

26th - 27th November 2013 2nd Seminar on Chemical Risk Assessment Method Sari Pan Pacifi c Hotel Jl. M.H. Thamrin, Jakarta * Organized by HIDA & KN-RCI, supported by METI, JCIA and NITE of Japan

B. Performance Improvement Program

16th – 17th January 2013 1st Training and Workshop on Responsible Care Verifi ca on and Refreshing/Upgrading for Verifi ca on Team Hotel San ka BSD Serpong City

March to November 2013 Responsible Care® Verifi ca on conducted in 41 sites/facili es of 38 member companies in conjunc on with the 2013 Responsible Care® Award Program. Submission of Key Performance Indicator and Self-Assessment by member companies.

March to November 2013 2013 Responsible Care® Verifi ca on and Responsible Care® Award Program


LIST OF 2013 KNRCI ACTIVITY

26th September 2013 Established GPS Working Group (target 2nd Semester of 2014) Consist of Voluntary team from 10 member companies Main tasks: • To exercise “the GPS Safety Summary” using chemical substance agreed by WG members. • Dra ing the ICCA GPS Risk Assessment in Indonesian version • Dra ing Verifi ca on Guidance in Indonesian version

20th-21st November 2013 2nd Training and Workshop on Responsible Care Verifi ca on for New Verifi ers HARRIS Hotel Tebet Jl. Dr. Saharjo, Tebet South Jakarta Jakarta * Organized by KN-RCI in coopera on with PT DYS Consultant

C. Collabora on with the Govzernment

8th January 2013 GHS Awareness Seminar for Industry and Government Authority Batam, Riau Island *Collabora on with Directorate IKH, MOI, supported by UNITAR

27th – 28th January 2013 APEC Industry Pre-mee ng & CDSG Mee ng (SOM-I) JW Marrio Hotel & Ritz Carlton Hotel Mega Kuningan Jakarta *Collabora on with MOI and to support Indonesian Delegates

13th-14th March 2013 AMEICC – WGCI Special Workshop on Chemical Safety Database Development Organized by AMEICC Secretariat, Supported by METI of Japan Bangkok, Thailand *Supported by ERIA Project Japan

27th March 2013 1st Workshop on PROPER 2013 (for Regional Management I & II) PT Petrokimia Gresik, Gresik, East Java *In collabora on and support by Ministry of Environment

21st – 23rd May 2013 GHS Training Workshop for OSHA in in Southeast Asia and a GHS Review Conference for Southeast Asia Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

22nd-24th June 2013 APEC Indonesia 2013 Senior Offi cial Mee ng III (SOM III) Industry Pre-mee ng, Regulatory Forum and Chemical Dialogue JW Marrio Hotel, Medan City – North Sumatra *To support MOI and Indonesian delegate

3rd July 2013 2nd Workshop on PROPER 2013 Jakarta Conven on Centre (JCC) Senayan, Jakarta *In collabora on and support by Ministry of Environment



19th – 20th August 2013 2013 Indonesia Table Top Exercise (TTE) on The Preparedness of the State Par es for Consequence Management of a Major Chemical Incident Intercon nental Jakarta MidPLaza *In collabora on between GOI and the OPCW

8th – 12th October 2013 28th APOSHO Conference, Seminar and Expo 2013 Jakarta Interna onal Expo Kemayoran Jakarta • KN-RCI par cipated as speaker in the 28th APOSHO (Asia Pacifi c Occupa onal Health Organiza on) Seminar • The event organized by Ministry of Manpower and Transmigra on & DK3N • KN-RCI is a member of Na onal Safety and Health Council of Indonesia (DK3N)

7th November 2013 Seminar on OECD Chemical Safety and Security Management Auditorium Garuda, the Ministry of Industry R.I. Speaker Bob Diderich, OECD Head Division for EHS, Paris France Jakarta * Organized by KN-RCI, Supported by OECD and MOI

D. Interna onal Engagement Program

24th- 28th February 2013 2013 Chemical Security Sector Summit & CSP Side Event Bal more, Maryland, USA *Supported by US-CSP / CRDF Global

8th-19th April 2013 CWC / OPCW 3rd Review Conference Novotel World Forum The Hague, Netherlands *Supported by the OPCW

5th-10th May 2013 2013 Responsible Care Conference & Exhibi on Organized by American Chemistry Council Hollywood, Florida, USA *Supported by US-CSP / CRDF Global

17th - 18th June 2013 18th Mee ng of AMEICC WG on Chemical Industry Yangon, Myanmar

20th-21st June 2013 Workshop on Security in Chemical Management For ASEAN Country (Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines) Swiss Bell Hotel, Medan North Sumatra *Collabora on with MOI, Supported by US-CSP/CRDF Global

10th – 12th September 2013 Seminar on the CWC and Chemical Safety & Security Management Organized by NCPW Qatar and Technical Secretariat of the OPCW Doha, Qatar *Supported by the OPCW and NCPW Qatar

11th – 13th September 2013 RC Verifi ca on – Advanced Training Workshop Acacia Hotel, Mun nlupa City Metro Manila, The Philippines *KN-RCI supported JCIA Expert as trainer



E. ICCA-RCLG, APRO & OTHER Ac vi es

22nd-23rd April 2013 ICCA-RCLG Mee ng Beijing China

19th June 2013 APRO Face to Face Mee ng Yangon, Myanmar

3rd – 5th July 2013 2013 Indo Energy, Indo Water & Indo Waste Expo Jakarta Conven on Centre (JCC) Senayan, Jakarta *In collabora on with PT Napindo

8th October 2013 APRO Face to Face Mee ng Grand Centara Hotel Pa aya, Thailand

9th – 10th October 2013 13th Asia Pacifi c Responsible Care Conference (APRCC) Grand Centara Hotel Pa aya, Thailand *Two speakers and one Session Chair from KN-RCI

11th - 17th December 2013 The Training Program on The Risk Assessment of Chemicals for Asian Countries (EERA Training Course) HIDA, Tokyo, Japan

18th December 2013 15th KNRCI Annual General Mee ng 2013 2013 Responsible Care Award Ceremony Intercon nental Jakarta MidPLaza Jl. Jend. Sudirman Jakarta * Organized by KN-RCI



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Dear Valued Members,

KN-RCI Secretariat Cordially invites all member companies

to upload Success Story in implementing Responsible Care® or other interesting articles related to Responsible Care® Progam.

We will upload your article into KN-RCI website

www.responsiblecare-indonesia.or.id

Please send your article to [email protected]

We really value your contribution to share to other KN-RCI members.

Thank you.

Note: Maximum of your article in two pages of A4 format, including photos and company logo, font size 11, Calibri

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