2015 TCF SectorPropositions HydroEnergy

Investing in Indonesias
Hydro Energy sector

An overview of opportunities, capabilities
and provisions
Version: December 2015
2015 by Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM). All rights reserved

Contents
An introduction 3
Why Indonesia? 4
Market opportunities 5
Existing and future capabilities 20
Government provisions and support 29
6 good reasons to invest in Indonesias Hydro Energy sector 37
The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

2
An Introduction
Indonesia has tremendous and abundant opportunities for investment in its
energy industry.
With a growing population of more than 250 million people, an increasing

proportion of which is living in dense urban areas, Indonesias need for new,
clean and sustainable sources of energy has never been greater.
Supporting this market opportunity, Indonesias capabilities and activities in hydro

power are growing, as is the level of support being provided by the Indonesian
Government and its supporting authorities to ensure both the country and
investors can benefit from the advantages of hydro energy.

3
Why Indonesia?
Having abundant water resources really strengthens Indonesias position as an attractive
location for hydropower investment. Indonesia provides market opportunities, the right
capabilities and a supportive regulatory framework with attractive incentives and provisions:
MARKET EXISTING & FUTURE GOVERNMENT

OPPORTUNITIES CAPABILITIES PROVISIONS & SUPPORT
75 GW of hydropower capacity Established and growing National target to generate 26

potential, split as follows: specialised hydropower talent hydropower projects across
o Java - 12.05 GW pool Indonesia
o Sumatera - 16.1 GW Growing number of existing Up to 95% foreign capital
o Sulawesi - 14.55 GW and potential foreign and ownership for power plants
o Kalimantan - 5.9 GW domestic investors in hydro above 10 MW, 100% foreign
o Maluku - 21.05GW power ownership in PPP scheme.
o Bali-Nusa Tenggara - 4.9 GW Available and competitive Maximum foreign ownership of
Electricity demand is increasing labour force in hydropower 49% for power plants of 1-10
by 8% p.a. MW.
Sources: PLN, Ministry of Energy and Source: BKPM

Mineral Resources and PwC report Source: Financial Times
4
Market Opportunities
2014 by Indonesian Investment Coordinating Board. All rights reserved

Why Indonesia?
Indonesia has abundant renewable energy resources from large-scale geothermal to small-scale
solar energy. One of the most promising sectors for development is hydropower. Not only it is the
cheapest renewable energy to develop, the generation of hydropower will not result in water
pollution or greenhouse gas emissions.
The potential for hydropower in Indonesia is approximately 75,000 MW. To date, only 7,572 MW of
the small hydro potential is currently utilized. In line with the Presidential Regulation No 5/2006
regarding National Energy Policy, the government will take measures to add the capacity of
mini/ micro hydro power plants in order to achieve the overall 35 GW energy target set by the
Government.
Sources: PLN, MEMR

6
Why Indonesia?(continued)
Fourth most populous

Abundant natural
country in the world with
resources across the country:
large demand for electricity
483 rivers
87 lakes
Government support to
Increase utilization of
renewable energy, new
regulation requires PLN to
purchase renewable
based-electricity with
capacity up to 10 MW.
Huge potential and increase Emerging economy, robust GDP

in demand, only small growth, low current rate of
percentage is currently electrification.
utilized.
Sources: MEMR
7
Indonesias Growing Energy Demands 2012-2021
and Investment Required by PLN in Energy
Java and
Bali :
Electricity demand is forecast to increase 8 times over the next decade according to the Coordinating
Minister of Maritime in November 2014 (*)
By 2031, its estimated that an additional 237 GW will need to be added to the current capacity.
Electricity demand in Java, Bali will grow by 7.8% P.A,while demand in Eastern & Western parts of
Indonesia to grow by 11.4% and 10.5% respectively.
PLN will need annual investment of USD 8 bn per year to meet the demand. IPP is endorsed &
encouraged where investment might peak in 2016 with USD 42 bn.
Sources: *: PLN, www.kabarenergi.com/berita-pertumbuhan-kebutuhan-listrik-di-indonesia-capai-8-per-tahun.html
8
Global HydroPower Development in 2014
Global Hydropower generation in

2014 was an estimated 3.750 TWH.
About 40 GW of new hydropower

capacity was commissioned in 2013
increasing total global capacity by
around 4%.
Most capacity was established in

China (29 GW) with significant
capacity also added in Turkey,
Brazil, Vientam, India and Russia.
Growth in the industry has been

relatively steady in recent years,
fueled by Chinas expansion.
Sources: KPMG Global Tax Energy Report 2014 The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
9
Global New Investment in Renewable Projects & Fuels and
Asset Finance of Renewable Energy Assets by Sector
In 2013 total investment in

renewable power and fuels
(excludng large hydro electricity
program) fell for the second year
running, reaching USD 214 Billion
worldwide. This figure is 14% lower
than 2012 and 23% below the 2011
record.
A major performer among

investment types was public market
equity raised by renewable energy
companies. This jumped 201% to USD
11 billion, the highest since 2010.
Asset finance of small hydro is at US$

4.7 Billion and ranks at # 4 after
wind, solar, and biomass and waste.
Sources: KPMG Global Tax Energy Report 2014 The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
10
ASEANs Population Access to Energy
Access to modern energy services is low in South East Asia relative to most other
parts of the world, with the exception of Brunei Darussalam, Malaysia, Thailand
and Singapore.
Indonesia accounts for almost half of the population of those living in the region
that lack access to electricity.
Electrification rates are also low in Cambodia (34%) and Myanmar (49%).
Source: IEA Southeast Asia Energy Outlook 2013 ,

11
ASEAN GDP Forecast & Indonesia Renewable Energy Target
Indonesias GDP remains the strongest
among ASEAN member countries. Its
GDP is forecast to stay strong due to
strong domestic consumption and
growth.
Indonesia plans to increase electricity

access to 99% of households by 2020.
The Government is planning to develop

hydro power plants with a combined
generation capacity of 16,799 MW, with
mini/micro hydro power set to reach 500
MW of capacity by 2025.
Hydro-based power has become the

highest priority for energy development
in the country under the current
administration.
Source: IEA Southeast Asia Energy Outlook 2013 ,

12
Countrywide Investment Opportunities for Electricity
Available
The Government has set a target to attract USD 96 Billion of investment by 2020,
comprising USD 68 Billion for power plants, USD 15 Billion for the development of
transmission and substations and another USD 13 billion for distribution.
Source: PLN
13
Indonesias Hydro Power Potential and Realized
Capacity in 2013 (MW) *
Small Scale ( < 10

Big Scale ( > 10 MW) Total
Location MW)
Potential Realized Potential Realized Potential Realized
Sumatera 16,100 1,154 281.76 83.44 16,381.76 1,237.44
Java 12,050 2,012.5 222.32 212.32 12,272.02 2,224.82
Kalimantan 5,999.5 30 277.75 31.27 6,277.25 61.27
Sulawesi 14,550 352 167.56 118.05 14,717.56 470.05
Bali-Nusa 4,900 0 31.64 12.25 4,931.64 12.25
Tenggara
Maluku 21,057 23 32.78 4.67 21,089.78 27,67
Total 74,656.5 3,571.5 1,013.5 462 75,670 4,033.5
Huge and abundant water resources across the country have placed Indonesia as one of top
countries in the world for hydro power plant investment
Maluku, Sumatera and Sulawesi are the top 3 of potential hydro power locations within the
country.
Source: PLN, Ministry of MEMR The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia
14
Indonesias Potential and Realized Hydro Power
Projects Based on PLNs 2013-2022 Plan (MW)
ACEH (50 MW ) NORTH SUMATERA (84 MW ) SOUTH SULAWESI (282 MW )
1. LAWE MAMAS (50 MW) - 2016 1. WAMPU (84 MW) 1. MALEA (182 MW)
2. BONTOBATU (100 MW)
3. KARAMA (800 MW )
MALUKU (30 MW)

1. MALA-2 (30 MW) - 2020
BENGKULU (29 MW)

1. SIMPANG AUR (29 MW) - 2014
Contact Person WEST JAVA (76 MW )

PT Perusahaan Listrik Negara
Mr. Hernadi Buhron | Kepala Divisi Pengadaaan IPP 1. RAJAMANDALA (58 MW)
2. CIBARENO -1 (18 MW) - 2020 Potential projects = in black
Jl. Trunojoyo Blok M1/135, Kebayoran Baru,
Jakarta 12160
P: +62 21 725 1234 ext. 1041 Implemented projects = in brown
F: +62 21 725 1511
E: hernadi.buhron@pln.co.id, www.pln.co.id
Source: PLN The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

15
Available investment project opportunities:
Hydro Power Generator at Jati Gede , Sumedang West Java
Location: Sumedang, West Java
Size of land: 90 ha
Estimated cost: USD 224 milion
Potential power generated: 2 x 55 MW
Targets to be established: power house,

water ways, surge tank, penstock, tail
race, transformation yard, swithcyard,
and transmission line
Target of operation: 2019
The power once established will be under

the 150 KV Java and Bali grid system.

16
Available investment project opportunities:
Hydro Power Generator at Karama, South Sulawesi
Location: Mamuju Region,

West Sulawesi
Prospective area: N/A
Estimated cost: USD 1.3 B
Current electricity
consumption in South
Sulawesi is 1,317 MW with a
deficit of 1,164 MW
Potential power generated:

112.5 X 4 MW

17
Existing and Future Capabilities

The Corporate Landscape
Indonesia already hosts a dynamic cluster of foreign and domestic
companies operating in the hydro power sector

19
What are investors and hydro power sector leaders
saying?
As Japan's policy-based financial institution, JBIC will continue
to support overseas business deployment of Japanese
companies and contribute to maintaining and strengthening
the international competitiveness of Japanese industries, by
drawing on its various financial facilities and schemes for
structuring projects, and performing its risk-assuming function.
Hiroshi watanbe, JBIC President
Together with NKE groups proven strong project management,

engineering and construction capabilities, we expect to deploy our
capital rapidly to deliver high-quality mini-hydro assets to support
sustainable development of Indonesia,
Michael McNeill, Partner, Armstrong Asset Management
Voith has been awarded the contracts for the supply of the
electro-mechanical equipment of two small hydropower projects
in Indonesia being an important success in the promising
hydropower market of South East Asia. The contracts have been
awarded by energy producer PT Medco Power.
Hubert Lienhard, President & CEO

20
Investor case studies:
Andritz Hydro (Austrian Company)
Andritz Hydro has delivered the electro-mechanical equipment,
including eight Francis turbines, generators, valves, transformers,
and control system for the Cirata hydropower plant located in
West Java, Indonesia.
The Cirata hydropower plant is Indonesias largest hydropower

plant, forming the backbone of the Indonesian grid.
Customer: PT-PLN (State Owned Electricity Company)
Indonesias largest operating hydroelectric power plants Cirata I

& II, with a combined output of 1,000 MW, were also
constructed by Andritz Hydro in 1984 and 1994.
As renewable and especially hydropower energy projects

are gaining momentum in the Indonesian energy sector and
the energy matrix is in the process of diversification, new
business opportunities will come about not only in the most
populated and industrial island of Java but also in large and
energy-intensive mining projects in remote regions such as
Papua, Kalimantan and Sulawesi.

21
Medco Power & Voith GMBH (German Company)
Voith has been awarded the contracts for the supply of the
electro-mechanical equipment of two small hydropower
projects in Indonesia a successful example demonstrating
Southeast Asias promising hydropower market.
The two plants Pusaka I and III will be installed in the province of
West Java and have a capacity of 8,8 MW and 3 MW. The
contracts have been awarded by PT Pembangkitan Pusaka
Parahiangan, a subsidiary of the Indonesian energy producer PT
Medco Power.
Voith will deliver the complete electromechanical equipment

including the four turbines and generators, the automation
systems as well as other balance-of-plant equipment. The
turbines will be manufactured by Voith Hydro in India at their
state-of-the-art small hydro manufacturing facility in Vadodara,
Gujarat.
The two small hydro power plants will contribute to the

absolutely essential expansion of electricity supplies in
Indonesia.

22
Royal Haskoning DHV (Dutch Company)
Royal HaskoningDHV is implementing four mini hydropower plants

along the Merawu river in Central Java, Indonesia. The project
consists of four cascaded run-of-river plants: 6 MW at Kerekan and
Pandensari, 2.4MW in Watupayang and 1.2 MW in Tempuran.
The powerhouses will each contain several turbines, and a

transmission line will connect about 400,000 people to the 20 kV
grid. Whats more, the four mini hydropower plants represent the first
phase in the agreement with TIRASA* to develop small scale
hydropower plants. The $30 million programme expects a return on
investment over seven years.
This is the first stage in our program to provide a total installed

capacity of 100 MW by 2018, said Mr Suryana Padma, president-
director of TIRASA, a local partner in Indonesia. These hydropower
plants provide a sustainable solution to the lack of supply
experienced in Indonesia.
The project started on July 2014. When complete, the quartet of

hydropower plants will provide a sustainable source of energy for
11,000 households.
* TIRASA (short for PT Bhakti Putra Bangsa, is a pioneering renewable energy developer

23
Associations, institutes and centres of excellence
Organisations supporting Indonesias hydro power sector are growing

in prominence, as are academic centres of excellence
Asosiasi Pengembang Pembangkit Listrik Tenaga Air

Sumatera Utara

24
Association of Hydro Power Developers of North Sumatera
The private sector in North Sumatera established an organization to promote the

development of hydro power plants across the province. This organization meets
regulalry and provides input to the provincial and central Governments for simplifying
the processes and licenses of hydro power plant development in the province.
http://appltasu.org
Universitas Gadjah Mada, along with the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, have
worked together to provide research on renewable energy and prepared examples like
villages for renewable energy across Indonesia. The University and the Ministry conduct
education programs in Indonesia to reduce fuel fossil energy and has focused on micro
scale hydropower with high technology since 2014. The University has also worked with
foreign entities like The New Zealand Government in conducting research on renewable
energy in Indonesia.
http: ugm.ac.id
25
As a leading university in Eastern Indonesia, Universitas

Hasanuddin has conducted research and development in the
field of renewable energy such as hydro, solar, fossil fuel and
efficient building management and system to reduce energy
consumption. This University has worked with various
development agencies and leading R&D centers across the
world for better renewable energy innovation.
http://unhas.ac.id
The students of the Institut Teknologi Bandung have been

developing micro hydro power plants since 2008. They have
helped communities in small villages to get electrity in their
streets and houses in West Java and surrounding areas. The
alumni of the University have also formed clubs of hydro
power engineers to maintain close communications and
updates among themselves.
http://itb.ac.id

26
Government Provisions and Support

Paving the Way for a New Era of Investments in Hydro Power
Based on the Latest Presidential Regulation No. 39/2014
The Indonesian Government and other supporting institutions have

established a host of provisions and incentives designed to encourage and
facilitate foreign investment in Indonesias hydro power sector, namely
95% foreign 95% foreign

49% foreign
investor ownership investor ownership
investor ownership
for power option for electricity
for power
generation > 10 MW transmission,
generation from
or 100 % ownership distribution and
1-10 MW
with PPP scheme supplying companies
Guaranteed feed-in
Power Purchasing tariff up to Rp 656
Agreement (PPA) /kWh for medium
established to ensure voltage and up to
purchase of hydro Rp 1,004/kwh for
power low voltage
*Subject to location

28
Feed-In-Tariffs for Hydro Power Plants
Based on MEMR Regulation No.19/2015
River flow 10 MW: Dam existing 10 MW:
Medium Voltage: Medium Voltage:

cent US$12/kWh ( 1st year to 8th year) cent US$ 10,8/kWh ( 1st year to 8th year)
cent US$7,5/kWh ( 9th year to 20th year) cent US$ 6,75/kWh ( 9th year to 20th year)
Low Voltage: Low Voltage:

cent US$14,4/kWh ( 1st year to 8th year) cent US$ 13/kWh ( 1st year to 8th year)
cent US$9/kWh ( 9th year to 20th year) cent US$ 8,1/kWh (9th year to 20th year)
Adjustment from the last regulation EMR Ministerial

Decree Number 22 Year 2014; (Hydro Power 10 MW):
Medium Voltage:
cent US$ 9,3
Low Voltage:
cent US$ 11
Source: MEMR, November 2015

29
Key organisations:
Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM)
The Renewable Energy dan Energy Conservation is a part of
the Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources (ESDM) which
was established in 2010.
It is tasked to formulate and implement policy for renewable

energy and energy conservation for Indonesia. This
Directorate is also tasked with providing electricity to remote
locations across the country through the usage of micro
hydro, solar, bio mass and bio gas commodities,where
Indonesia is rich and abundant with.
Since President Joko Widodo became President in October

2014 he has endorsed and pushed for renewable energy
development and project across Indonesia. He has targeted
the development of 35,000 MW of power until 2019.
http://www.esdm.go.id
http://ebtke.esdm.go.id

30
Key organisations (continued):
Ministry of Research and Technology (RISTEK):
RISTEK supports the formulation of national policies and implementing

coordination in the field of research, science and technology. RISTEKs
Energy Programme is one of the ministrys six focus programmes. Its objective
is to contribute to a sustainable energy supply through the creation and use
of new and renewable sources energy. http://international.ristek.go.id
Agency For The Assessment & Application Of Technology (BPPT):
BPPT was established in early 1974 as a non-departmental government

agency under the coordination of RISTEK. It publishes the Indonesia Annual
Energy Outlook Book. It has assisted Central and South Kalimantan provinces
in conducting weather modification to fill up the dam for hydro power
station in the above provinces. http://www.bppt.go.id
State Electricity Company (PLN):
PT. PLN (Persero) is Indonesias state-owned Electricity Company and the

single buyer for all power generation projects. In 2011, a Power Purchasing
Agreement (PPA) came into force which obliges PLN to purchase electricity
from all future tenders of hydro power generator in Indonesia.
http://www.pln.co.id
Source: News from Berita Headline (2014)

31
A wide range of incentives are available
TAX TAX IMPORT DUTY
ALLOWANCE HOLIDAY FACILITY
Government
Ministry of Finance Regulation Ministry of Finance Regulation
Regulation
No. 159/PMK.010/2015 No.176/PMK.011/2009
No.18/2015
A variety of sectors are covered in On machines and materials used for

30% of investment value
this Regulation. production purpose
Period of tax holiday: 5 -15 years 2 years import duty exemption or 4

Reduction of corporate net income
(Previously it was for 10 years but it is years for companies using locally-
tax for 6 years, at 5% each year.
being extended for up to 20 years). produced machines (min. 30%).
Industries that produce goods

143 business segments
and/or services, including:
Tourism and culture
Specific requirements are: Minimum amount of investment is:
Public transportation
Minimum amount of investment IDR 1 Trillion
Public health services
value
Mining
Minimum number of workforce Ratio of tax holiday: 10 100%
Construction
Specific project locations,
Telecommunication
especially outside of Java
Port
BKPM will provide further advice on which specific incentive(s) are applicable for your
planned hydropower-related investment
Source: BKPM (2015)
32
Key Legislation:
This slide provides a concise summary of the key legislation governing
investment in Indonesias hydropower sector. BKPM can provide you with
further details on specific pieces of legislation.
Law No. 30/2009 on Electricity:
The Law states that the Government to prepare Regional Electricity Plan (RUKD) based on National
Electricity Plan (RUKN). The Law states taht regional authority can provide licenses for power projects
which are intra agency and do not involve the sale of electrciity to holders of a Central Government
issued license and also Central Government approves tariffs for IPPs.
Government Regulation No. 42/2012 Cross Border Sale and Purchasing:

This Regulation governs the sale and purchase of power across Indonesias border and stipulates a permit
is required from the Minister. This Regulation enables the Government of Indonesia to purchase electrcity
from other countrie to Indonesia should there be a deficit on electricity on certain locations in Indonesia.
Law No. 2/2012 on Land Acquisition

The Law aims to expedite land acquisition process for certain infrastructure projects including power plant.
Central Government now could push for faster land acquisition with the Local Government .
Presidential Regulation No.40/2014 further on Land Acquisition.

This Regulation states that for land below 5 Ha can be directly purchased by the business entitiy and land
owner. Also this Regulation states that Local Government can provide fund from local budget to purchase
land.

33
Key Legislation:
This slide provides a concise summary of the key legislation governing
investment in Indonesias hydropower sector. BKPM can provide you with
further details on specific pieces of legislation.
Regulation from Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources No.4/2012 on Purchasing Price from Renewable
Energy Power :
The authorised time limit for geothermal development following the issuance of a permit was extended, in
the event that exploitations have not yet begun. The purpose of this regulation is to provide a conducive,
fair and transparent business climate for geothermal development. It also provides business assurance
where the Government determines the buyer and highest electricity price before development.
Government Regulation No. 62/2012 Electricity Support Business

This Regulation provides opportunities for Regional Government and other entities to participat in
providing support for electricity business. Ministry of Energy and Natural resources would provide
certification and accreditation for electricity support business in consulting, development, operation,
inspection, maintenance, research and training and laboratorium for equipment design.
Regulation from Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources No. 3/2015- Purchasing procedure on electricity
price from various power plants such as steam power plant, gas power plant, coal and hydro power plant
through direct selection and appointment. PLN will prepare the ISO (International Organization for
Standarization) and IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission). Ministry of Energy and Mineral
Resources will also focus and consider the local content for all electricity equipment to be utilized in
Indonesia.

34
Six Good Reasons to Invest in Indonesias Hydropower
Sector
Unsurpassed hydro Increasing demand

power potential: for clean, Strong existing
40% of sustainable energy ecosystem of hydro
global reserves among Indonesias power centres of
booming excellence and
(Ministry of Energy and population of 250 R&D facilities
Mineral Resources) million and growing
Demonstrable
government support
Proven investment Up to 95% foreign
through increased
success stories in ownership options in
hydro power price,
Indonesias hydro various hydropower
tax holidays / relief
power sector operations
and risk exploration
fund

35
BKPM international representative offices
(Investment Promotion Centre):
Invest in...
For further information, contact us at:
Kantor Representatif EU DESK di This presentation has been developed with the
BADAN KOORDINASI PENANAMAN MODAL (BKPM) support of:
REPUBLIK INDONESIA The European Union (EU) Desk at BKPM, part
Jl. Jend. Gatot Subroto No. 44, Jakarta 12190, Indonesia of EU-Indonesia Trade Cooperation Facility
P : +62 21 5274 803 (TCF) projects.
E : eu.tcf@bkpm.go.id
eudesk.bkpm@euind-tcf.com
W : www.bkpm.go.id
www.euind-tcf.com/eudesk/
2015 by Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM). All rights reserved

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Investing in Indonesias

Hydro Energy sector

Version: December 2015

2015 by Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM). All rights reserved

Existing and future capabilities 20

Government provisions and support 29

6 good reasons to invest in Indonesias Hydro Energy sector 37

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

With a growing population of more than 250 million people, an increasing

Supporting this market opportunity, Indonesias capabilities and activities in hydro

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

MARKET EXISTING & FUTURE GOVERNMENT

75 GW of hydropower capacity Established and growing National target to generate 26

Sources: PLN, Ministry of Energy and Source: BKPM

2014 by Indonesian Investment Coordinating Board. All rights reserved

Sources: PLN, MEMR

Fourth most populous

Huge potential and increase Emerging economy, robust GDP

Global Hydropower generation in

About 40 GW of new hydropower

Most capacity was established in

Growth in the industry has been

In 2013 total investment in

A major performer among

Asset finance of small hydro is at US$

Source: IEA Southeast Asia Energy Outlook 2013 ,

Indonesia plans to increase electricity

The Government is planning to develop

Hydro-based power has become the

Source: IEA Southeast Asia Energy Outlook 2013 ,

Small Scale ( < 10

MALUKU (30 MW)

BENGKULU (29 MW)

Contact Person WEST JAVA (76 MW )

Source: PLN The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

Location: Sumedang, West Java

Estimated cost: USD 224 milion

Potential power generated: 2 x 55 MW

Targets to be established: power house,

Target of operation: 2019

The power once established will be under

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

Location: Mamuju Region,

Prospective area: N/A

Estimated cost: USD 1.3 B

Potential power generated:

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

2014 by Indonesian Investment Coordinating Board. All rights reserved

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

Together with NKE groups proven strong project management,

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

The Cirata hydropower plant is Indonesias largest hydropower

Customer: PT-PLN (State Owned Electricity Company)

Indonesias largest operating hydroelectric power plants Cirata I

As renewable and especially hydropower energy projects

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

Voith will deliver the complete electromechanical equipment

The two small hydro power plants will contribute to the

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

Royal HaskoningDHV is implementing four mini hydropower plants

The powerhouses will each contain several turbines, and a

This is the first stage in our program to provide a total installed

The project started on July 2014. When complete, the quartet of

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia