Development of Palm Oil in Indonesia
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Transcript of Development of Palm Oil in Indonesia
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Coordinating Ministry for Economic AffairsThe Republic of Indonesia
Development of Palm Oil in Indonesia
April 2019
Table of Content
Part 2 The Importance of Palm Oil Sector for Indonesia
Part 3 Smallholders Farmers
Part 4 Palm Oil Sector Contribution to SDGs Achievement
Part 5 Palm Oil and Other Vegetable Oil
Part 1 Palm Oil, Forest Area and Biodiversity in Indonesia
| 2
More Than 60% of Indonesia Total Land Are Still Forest Area
22.1
29.7
68.8
Conservation Forest
Protection Forest
Production Forest 36%
15.7%
11.7%
188.8
120.6
Total Land Forest Area
63.9%
Distribution of Indonesia Forest AreaBased on Functions (in Million Ha)
Proportion of Indonesia Forest Area of Total Land (in Million Ha)
Indonesia is managing a very strict forest conservation policy to maintain its forest asthe biggest portion of its land. With total forest area of 120.6 Million Ha, Palm Oil Plantation Shares only 7% of total land, way less than production forest (36%), Protection Forest (15.7%)
and Conservation Forest (11.7%)
| 4
The conversion of primary forest into other purposes has started way before the expansion of oil palmplantation started. Oil palm plantation grew and occupied the already degraded land.
Oil palm turned the degraded land into productive area. Oil palm plantation converted directly from production forest is only around 3%.
Oil Palm Plantation
Forest
Timber and Pulp
Mining
1900 1950 1973 1985
2000 2005 2015
Degraded Land
Palm Oil Are Not the Cause of Deforestation
| 5
Much plantation development, especially in Indonesia, has occurred in areas that were cleared before 2000, long before the plantations were installed. So clearly, not all plantation developments caused conversion of forests to plantations.
Douglas SheilThe Norwegian University of Life SciencesGreen to white = forest loss
Most of forest clearance in Indonesia occurred in mid 1980s to 1990s, while expansion of oil palm plantationstarted in 2000. Most of oil palm plantation are converted from already degraded Land.
Palm Oil Are Not the Cause of Deforestation
Green to blue = forest permanently flooded by hydropower dams
Green to black = forest cleared and converted to plantations in the same year
Source: CIFOR, 2019
“
”2000 2017
| 6
Palm Oil Is Indonesia’s Most Strategic SectorAs a labor intensive industry, Palm Oil Sector contribute significantly to the Economy.
This sector drives economic growth, increases export and trade balance, reduces inflation andsubstitutes fossil fuel with renewable energy to strengthen national energy security.
*) Source: Stanford University & The National Team For The Acceleration of Poverty Reduction (TNP2K), 2016
LaborIntensive
Total Export ValueUSD 21.4 Billion
(Year 2018)
IndustryProfile
Export Value Energy Security
Replace the use ofDiesel Fossil Fuel
9.1 Million KL Through biodiesel mandatory
program since 2015
of National GDP
EconomicShare
3.5%
[+]
Trade Balance *) Inflation*) Government Expenditure *)
Real Capital Return*)
0.62%0.63% 1.75% 1.74%
[+]
| 8
On Going 2007 2011 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
We care about sustainability more than othersMore than any other countries, Government of Indonesia has implemented all necessary measures to ensure sustainability
management of its palm oil sector, because we care about our palm oil sustainability more than others, because it’s our life. And the efforts still continue.
Establishment of CPO Fund
Presidential Regulation 1/2015
ISPO CertificationMinister Regulation No
11/2015
Joint Conservation Agreement
Indonesia, Brunei and Malaysia to conserve
Borneo Island
Establishment of Peatland Restoration
AgencyPresidential Regulation
1/2016
One map policy implementation
Presidential Regulation 9/2016
On going regulation1. Strengthening ISPO2. Continuous Moratorium
for Primary Forest & Peatland
3. Etc
Implementation of Indonesia Sustainable
Palm Oil (ISPO)Minister Regulation
No.19/2011
Moratorium and improvement of management of
Primary Forest and Peatland
Presidential Instruction 10/2011
FLEGT LicenseIndonesia is among
the first countryto implement Voluntary Partnership Agreement
with EU
Launch of smallholders Replanting
Program
By President Joko Widodo. National
target 2.4 Million Ha in 20 Provinces
Management of Forest Fire Prevention
Presidential Instruction 11/2015
Moratorium and improvement of management of
Primary Forest and Peatland
Presidential Instruction 8/2015
Policy on Primary
Forest land settlement
Launching of Single Map
Portal
| 9
Sumatera
1,976,773 Borneo
449.000
Sulawesi
140,879
Papua & Maluku
35,914
Java
6,076
Source: Ministry of Agriculture, 2018
Smallholders Farmers Play Significant Role
in Indonesia Palm Oil Sector
| 11
Smallholders Farmers ShareAlmost Half of the Plantation
Smallholders farmers share almost half of Indonesian palm oil plantation.They exist in every island of the country. Sumatera and Borneo share are the biggest,but eastern part islands of Sulawesi, Maluku and Papua also have significant share.
SmallholdersFarmers
41%
State Owned6%
PrivateCompanies
53%
Total Plantation
± 14.3 Million
7.7Million
5.8Million
0.71Million
Total 2.6 Million FarmersEmploying 4.3 Million Plantation Workers
| 12Source: INOBU, 2016
Profile %
Land ownership
Inherited land 37
Certificate 63
Land size
1 - 2 Ha 63
2 - 4 Ha 37
Level of EducationElementary to
Junior High School
Age 26 – 58
Year to start 2008 - 2010
Who are Indonesian Smallholders Farmers?
Profile of Smallholders Farmers in Seruyan and
Kota Waringin Barat District, Central Kalimantan
Most of smallholders farmers are from mid-to-low income family. They control less than 4 Ha of land.
They consist of both local and transmigrant people with low level education. However, they can have
decent work in Palm Oil Plantation and has been in this job for around 10 years.
Profile
Gender Male 70 %
Family Size 3 – 4 Individual
Land size 2 Ha
Level of Education Elementary School
Age ≤ 49
Length 10 Year ≤
Profile of Smallholders Farmers in
13 Districts in 6 Provinces
Source: Yanto Santosa, Bogor Institute of Agriculture, 2017
Smallholders FarmersAverage Income*
IDR 4 MillionMinimum Income
Minimum Wage#
IDR 2.5 MillionNational Average
2019
Smallholders Farmers Earn More Than Minimum WageDespite having low level education, income of most of Indonesian Smallholders Farmers are higher compare to the national average
of minimum wage, ensuring a good living for the smallholders farmersand their family members
#) Source: Ministry of Manpower*) Source: Yanto Santosa, Bogor Institute of Agriculture
| 13
$
$
| 14
Solutions for Smallholders FarmersTo support the smallholders farmers, Indonesian solution is through its massive smallholders replanting program which aim
to assist smallholders farmers to renew its oil palm plantation with a more sustainable and higher quality of oil palm and reducing the risk of illegal land clearing
(Land Use, Land-Use Change and Forestry -LULUCF)
To ensure sustainability principle, participants of this program are
required to get Indonesia Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO)
certification in the first harvest.
Smallholders Replanting
Program
ISPO CertificationSustainability Principle
Legality Productivity
Smallholder farmers that participate in this program should be following land legality aspect. Those who are not, will receive entitlement assistances.
The replanting program is following sustainability
principles, which include: land, conservation, environment and
institution.
Productivity standard for replanting program 10 ton
of fresh fruit bunch/ha/year.
Plant Density< 80 tree/ha.
27 November 2017Serdang BedagaiNorth Sumatera
91,000 Ha4,400 Farmers
13 October 2017Musi BanyuasinSouth Sumatera
40,000 Ha 1,800 Farmers
The Launch of Smallholders Replanting ProgramThe smallholders replanting program has been officially launched by President Joko Widodo in Musi
Banyuasin, South Sumatera; Serdang Bedagai, North Sumatera; and Rokan Hilir, Riau. The program will continue to cover 2.4 Million Ha of land in 20 Provinces.
20Provinces
2.4Million Ha
National Target
9 May 2018Rokan Hilir
Riau15,000 Ha
5,000 Farmers
| 15
| 17
The Role of Palm Oil Sector To Achieve SDGsOil Palm Sector contribute to the achievement of SDGs in Indonesia
Supportthe reduction of poverty and inequality
Support the providing of food and food fortification
• Play role in the development of renewable energy and emission reduction
• Support the moratorium of primary forest
• Support the prevention management of forest fire
Play significant role in the economic development, generating millions of employment and save foreign exchanges
Support national energy security by increasing renewable and clean
energy use
| 18
Indonesia Has Successfully Reduced Poverty & Inequality70
.00
54.2
0
47.2
0
27.2
0
25.9
0
34.0
1
49.5
0
47.9
7
38.7
4
37.8
7
31.0
2
29.8
9
28.5
9
28.5
5
27.7
3
28.5
1
27.7
6
26.5
8
25.9
5
25.6
7
60.0
0
40.1
0
33.3
0
15.1
0
13.7
0
17.4
7 24.2
0
23.4
3
19.1
4
18.4
1
13.3
3
12.3
6
11.6
6
11.4
7
10.9
6
11.1
3
10.7
0
10.1
2
9.82
9.66
-5
5
15
25
35
45
55
65
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
1970
1976
1978
1990
1993
1996
1998
1999
2000
2001
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Sep-
17M
ar-1
8Se
p-18
Number of Poor People% Poor People
Num
ber
of P
oor
Peop
le (I
ndiv
idua
l)
% Poor People
Source : National Statistics Agency 2019
Indonesia Poverty Rate 1970 - 2018
0.40
8
0.40
2
0.39
7
0.39
4
0.39
3
0.39
1
0.38
9
0.38
4
Mar
-15
Sep-
15
Mar
-16
Sep-
16
Mar
-17
Sep-
17
Mar
-18
Sep-
18
Indonesia GINI coefficient2015 - 2018
Poverty rate in Indonesia has seen a significant reduction from 60% in 1970 to only 9.66% in March 2018. In addition, GINI Coefficient also shrink from 0.4 to around 0.3 in
the last 3 years.
Palm Oil Sector has played a significant role in poverty reduction since 2000.
| 19
Out of povertyHelped by Palm Oil
Expansion
10Million
Regions with palm oil expansion have more significant reduction of poverty compare to other region and national.
How Indonesia Palm Oil Supportthe Reduction of Poverty and Inequality
Region with palm oil expansion
Region with no palm oil expansionNational
2001 2004 2007 2010
12
14
16
18
20
Aver
age
Pove
rty
Leve
l (%
)
Since 2000, Indonesian Palm Oil Sector has helped 10 million people out of poverty because of the factors related to palm oil expansion and at least 1.3 million people in
rural area lifted out of poverty line directly because of palm oil expansion.
Source : Ryan B. Edwards, Center on Food Security and the Environment, Stanford University & The National Team For The Acceleration of Poverty Reduction (TNP2K), 2016
People
Indonesia Palm Oil Sector Support in Creating Decent Work & Economic Growth
As a labor intensive industry, millions of Indonesians depend on Palm Oil Sector. More than 16 million people work in Palm Oil Industry, in addition to 2.6 million
smallholders farmers.
| 20
12 MillionIndirect Employment
Employing
4.3 Million Individuals
Palm Oil Industry
Palm Oil Smallholders
2.6 MillionSmallholders Farmers
4.2 MillionDirect Employment
| 21
Part of Climate Action, Emission Reduction is Indonesia’s main priority based on Paris Agreement. The emission reduction target is difficult to be achieved without
direct contribution from oil palm sector.
Indonesia Palm Oil Support Climate Action
Smallholders Replanting Program to increase productivity and reduce illegal land clearing, implementation of ISPO, Moratorium primary forest & peatland
Forest Fire Prevention Management and increase people’s participation for forest conservation
Implementation of Biodiesel Mandatory program, to increase the use of renewable energy and reduce emission, as well as development of Palm Oil to Bio-Hydrocarbon Fuel Program
BIODIESEL
The use of POME (Palm Oil Mill Effluent) to increase electrification ratio in rural area. POME has potential of electrifying 1.4 million households and capable of reducing 9.8 Million Ton C02
Indonesia Emission Reduction Target by 2030(in Percentage - %)
29 41
Unconditional WithInternational
Support
Oil Palm Sector Initiatives
| 22
To Support The Emission Reduction,Palm Oil Based Biodiesel Mandatory Program
Has Been Launched Since 2015The program successfully increase the use of renewable energy,
reduce CO2, creating jobs, and improve smallholders farmers income
BIODIESEL
13.6 Million TonCO2e 9.12 Million KL IDR 2.47 Trillion
Tax Paid To The CountryUse of Palm Oil Based Biodiesel For Domestic
Use
Reduce GreenhouseGas Emissions (GHG)
Foreign Exchange Saved due to less fossil fuel imported
Implementation of Biodiesel Mandatory Program also helps to generate jobs in biodiesel industryas well as in the oil palm plantation sector. It increase demand of CPO, stabilize CPO price and
improve smallholders farmers income with the increase of Fresh Fruit Bunch (FFB) Price.
Impact of Biodiesel Mandatory Policy August 2015 to December 2018
USD 3.82 Billion
| 23
“ “President Joko Widodo has called for the immediate implementation of a plan to widen the use of biodiesel in all sectors, include Non-PSO Transportation.
High-Level Commitment For Existing Biodiesel Mandatory Program
To Support Climate Action
Sector April 2015 January2016
January2020
January2025
SME, Fishery, Agriculture, Public Transportation (PSO) 15% 20% 30% 30%
Transportation - Non PSO 15% 20% 30% 30%
Industry and CommercialBusiness 15% 20% 30% 30%
Power Generation 25% 30% 30% 30%
Roadmap of Biodiesel Mandatory Program Implementation
| 24
Palm Oil for Renewable Energy: Next ProgramIn addition to existing Biodiesel Program using FAME. Indonesia is now developing new plan to convert Palm Oil into Bio-Hydrocarbon Fuel to produce Green Diesel, Green Gasoline and
Green Fuel Jet.
`PalmOil
FAME
Bio-Hydrocarbon
Fuel
Green Diesel
Green Gasoline
Green Fuel Jet (Avtur)
Biodiesel
• 20% Full in 2018• 30% in 2020
Current Program
Future Program
Technology
Plantation
Special Seed
2nd Generation Industrial Palm
Oil Treatment Plant
Research and development to develop catalyst is now underway
Planning to allocate dedicated plantation for energy around 8.8 Million Ha from existing palm oil plantation
Development of special variety seed of Palm Oil
Incentive to invest 2nd Generation Industrial Palm Oil Treatment Plant (IPO – TP = Oil Extraction & degumming)
Preparation of IVO (Industrial Vegetable Oil)
Pilot Project in 2019
Big Production, Sufficient for Food Demand
| 25
With current average growth and the on-going smallholders replanting program, we expect more than 50 million ton of Palm Oil to be produced in 2025.
Source: BPDPKS, TNP2K 2018
Indonesian Palm Oil Production Projection2018 – 2025
(Million Ton)
41.67 42.14
44.63
55.28
2018 2019 2020 2025
5.4
8
5.4
2
5.8
4
6.0
0
6.0
0 7.4
0
7.9
8
8.1
9
8.0
3
8.2
4 9.3
3
8.9
2
9.2
1
9.4
4
9.6
6
0.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Indonesia Domestic Palm Oil Consumption (As Cooking Oil) 2002 - 2016
Co
nsu
mp
tio
n (
Lite
r/P
er
Ca
pit
a)
4,3%
Average Growth
Source: National Statistic Agency, Said Achmad Kabiru Raffie (2018)
This will give more supplies for food industry, include cooking oil and palm oil-based food.
| 26
Palm Oil Sector Support Stunting Prevention Indonesia has high stunting prevalence with 7.4 million children below 5 years old (30%) is
stunted#. Indonesian Government has launched a massive stunting prevention through many interventions include Food Fortification.
Indonesia Palm Oil Sector fully support the cooking oil fortification with vitamin A.In 2017, 35 of 48 cooking oil brands has been fortified with sufficient vitamin A standard.
*) Source: KFI – Indonesia Nutrition Foundation For Food Fortification, 2017
2015 2017
Number of Palm OilBased Cooking Oil Brand Fortified with Vitamin A*)
3519
• Food Fortification is part of National Stunting Prevention Strategy. It reduces micro malnutrition, including vitamin and minerals, specifically for child and pregnant woman
• Fortified Cooking Oil can reduce 25% of infant and child mortality because of infection
• Vitamin A in Cooking Oil help children from Poor Family from risk of blindness.
#) Source: Basic Health Survey (Riskesdas), 2018
| 27
Involvement in Partnership for Poverty Reduction, Health, Education, and Basic Infrastructure
Palm Oil Companies in Indonesia have also actively involved in the Partnershipwith Government, Local Government, Civil Society Organizations (CSOs), and
Communities as mandated in SDGs Goals No.17.
Education• Rehabilitation of school• Teacher DevelopmentHealth• Health Promotive and
Prevention• Primary Healthcare SupportPoverty Reduction• Stunting PreventionBasic Infrastructure• Sanitation• Clean Water• Basic Electricity
Public Private Partnership For Stunting, coordinated
by Office the President and Vice President. Focusing in
100 Cities and Districts, with specific and sensitive
intervention
Partnership Causes:
Expansion of Palm Oil Plantation is Way Lower Than Expansion of Other Vegetable Oil Plantation
Comparing to Soybean, Rapeseed and Sun Flower, expansion of Palm Oil Plantation is way slower.Soybean still shares the biggest size of land for plantation and palm oil shares the smallest.
| 29
25.82
111.27 120.80
7.07
36.37 33.77
7.54
25.59 22.50
3.62
17.01 19.79
1965 2013 2015
Soybean
Rapeseed
Sun Flower
Palm Oil
Size of Vegetable Oil Plantation (Million Ha) 1965 - 2015
Source: Oil World, USDA
1965 2013 2015
Land Productivity of Vegetable Oil Commodities
Palm Oil productivity can reach approximately up to 4 ton/Ha.
This number is much higher thanrapeseed (approx. 0.7 tons/ha), sunflower
(approx. 0.6 tons/ha), and soybean (approx. 0.4 tons/ha).
From the productivity per Ha, it can be seen that palm oil commodity
needs the least of land use for producing vegetable oil
Replacing Palm Oil with other vegetable oil will
require massive landclearance
65mill ton
Land use for other vegetable oils77 million
Other productions46 million ton
25.8mill ton
15.9 mill ton
45,8mill ton
0.4Ton/Ha
0.6 Ton/Ha
0.7Ton/Ha
4Ton/Ha
=1 ton vegetable oil
Productivity of World Vegetable Oil (199
million ton)Productivity/Ha
Palm oil
Rapeseed
Sunflower
Soybean
Total land use for the world vegetable oils: 277 million Ha
16Million Ha
36Million Ha
25Million Ha
122Million Ha
Palm Oil is The Most Sustainable Vegetable Oil
| 30
It is projected that the need of the world edible oil will keep increasing in accordance with the increase of the human consumption and predicted to be 361 million ton in 2050
Additional production of commodities options to overcome the future need of vegetable oil is required,and palm oil is the most feasible commodity to meet this need as it requires the least additional land.
Palm Oil Requires The Least Additional Land For Future Vegetable Oil Demand
| 31
The Need of the World Vegetable Oil ProjectionPeriod of 2015-2050Million Ton
2%
3%
Strategy in Fulfilling the Need of Vegetable Oil
Commodities option for fulfilling vegetable oil need:
Palm oil
Soybean oil
Rapeseed oil
Sunflower oil
Additional Area to fulfill future demand
45 Million Ha
447 Million Ha
255 Million Ha
298 Million Ha
1
2
3
4
Palm Oil Save More Water
M3/Gj
| 32
Source: Gerbens-Leenes et al., 2009
2875
87100
105118
126184
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Sugar CanePalm Oil
CanolaSoybean
CornCassavaCoconut
Rapeseed
Sugar Cane and Oil Palm use less water to produce bioenergy compare to other commodities
The use of water to produce 1 gigajoule bioenergy