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Programme Book

ASIA PACIFIC URBAN YOUTH ASSEMBLY at APUF-6 (APUFY) Jakarta, Indonesia 17-18 October 2015

APUf2015 JAKARTA

MINISTRY OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HOUSING REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA

in collaboration with

CONTENT

FOREWORD BACKGROUND

OBJECTIVES

DAILY PROGRAMME BREAKDOWN

Saturday, 17 October 2015 - Overview

Sunday, 18 October 2015 - Overview

AGENDA DESCRIPTION Side Events

9 9

Parallel Session

Young Mayor’s Roundtable Forum

APUFY ORGANIZERS

APUFY PARTNERS

PARTICIPANTS

GENERAL INFORMATION

LAYOUT

FOREWORD I would like to express my gratitude to God Almighty as only because of the blessings we all can present here in this event of Asia-Pacific Urban Youth Assembly at APUF-6 (APUFY). In this opportunity, I also would like to say welcome to Indonesia for all participants, the selected youth representatives from all Asia-Pacific countries. The APUFY serves as a particular program for youth to acquire opportunity in achieving sustainable development, and it involves youth as double agent. As subject and object, the youth will bring a change to others. In respect to the vision of APUFY, there are some output in a collective statement of recommendations and commitment of the youth participants. The output will be developed and presented at the World Conference on APUFY. A conference report will also be produced, including a collection of APUFY good practices which is implemented by youth. The action of APUFY is directly appointed to the necessity of better change, such as advancing policy and integrated sustainability practices in all aspect to achieve sustainable development. By increasing the capacity of educators and trainers, there will be human resources forempowering and mobilizing youth as an agent of APUFY. Youth is the most energetic human resource in development of country. By youth existences, there will be regeneration of development. In addition to the driving force, youth should also take role as subject of the development. It means, there will be much easier for youth to spread their spirit and good influence to the same age of people. In my word, youth is a bridge among multi-generation. So the development path can be decided in the hand of youth. Sustainable brings the meaning of never ending cycle. Only with the present of youth, the sustainable development can be assured. I hereby congratulate the APUFY participants for their noble work and I am pleased to see more strategic and influential role in urban sustainable development in Asia-Pacific region. I hope that all participants will find a great experience and strengthen the voice of Asia-Pacific youth as an input for UN Major Groups of Children and Youth (MGCY)-Habitat III. Basuki Hadimuljono

Minister for Public Works and Housing Republic of Indonesia

Welcome! On behalf of the core partners supporting the Indonesian Government in hosting the Asia-Pacific Urban Youth Assembly at APUF-6 (nickname “APUFY”) – UN-Habitat, ADB, and UN Major Group for Children and Youth –I would like to extend a warm welcome to all APUFY participants and partners. It is our great pleasure to especially congratulate and finally meet our participants. You represent Asia-Pacific’s younger generation of urban thinkers and doers. In many ways, you are typical and exceptional at the same time. Perhaps you have migrated from home village to a big city. It is possible that you grew up in a city environment characterized by informality. Maybe you experienced housing, mobility, water and sanitation, and other challenge of basic services in your communities. You may have volunteered to help disaster-stricken communities. Moreover, you are ready to share good practices and innovative approaches, discuss priority issues and young people’s unique contributions to making cities a solution for sustainable development, and help shape the regional and global debates about urban agenda. We hope to encourage you to do so with our 1.5-day of highly interactive and diverse programme here in Jakarta, 17-18 October 2015. APUFY is also a space for inter-generational dialogue between current and younger cohort of decision makers and policy actors for making Asia-Pacific’s urban development better. APUFY is an official side event of the 6th Asia-Pacific Urban Forum (APUF-6), a multi-stakeholder meeting organized by UN ESCAP and hosted by the Indonesian Government in order to provide a platform for urban policy actors in the region to discuss emerging and critical urban development issues, whose outcomes will feed into the Habitat III preparatory process. APUFY’s outcomes will be presented at APUF-6, and provide inputs into engagement of youthand children in the Habitat III process. In addition, let me urge those present as organizers, speakers, facilitators, and observers to recognize young people as not only a stakeholder group needing to be meaningfully engaged, but also as resourceful spring of innovation and leadership for our cities in the coming years and decades.Thank you, and enjoy! Douglas Ragan

Chief, UN-Habitat Youth and Livelihoods Unit

BACKGROUND DAILY PROGRAMME BREAKDOWN Young people in Asia-Pacific represent more than half of global youth population, and increasingly dwell in cities. Around 717 million young women and men live in the Asia-Pacific region. Urbanization will continue to be Asia-Pacific’s engine of economic growth and social transformation for decades to come, affecting many youth. The region is already home to the world’s largest urban population. Yet with all the rapid urbanization, Asia is still the second least-urbanized region after Africa. Urbanization in Asia and the Pacific will continue rapidly, buoyed by migration and youth population rise. The latter phenomenon is known as youth bulge or demographic dividend. From spiked urbanization concentrated in megacities, Asia’s urbanization is moving towards broad-based patterns. New economic opportunities will increasingly arise in numerous small- and medium-sized cities, in addition to the region’s well-known megacities like Delhi, Jakarta, Karachi, Manila, and Shanghai. Asia’s urban future will impact places such as Foshan, Surabaya, and Surat, impacting numerous communities and touching the lives of millions of more youth. Globally, urbanization is the engine that propels the world towards prosperity in the 21st century, and youth are the engineers. There are more people under the age of 25 today than ever, totaling nearly three billion; 1.8 billion of that total are between the age of 12 and 24. These youth live increasingly in cities and towns. The cities of the developing world account for over 90% of the world’s urban growth, and youth account for a large percentage of those inhabitants. It is estimated that approximately 60% of all urban dwellers will be under the age of 18 by 2030. Youth should be empowered as stakeholders, caretakers, and leaders for Asia-Pacific’s sustainable urban development. Youth can participate to enhance inclusive urban governance, ensure protection of urban environment, and lead innovative and entrepreneurial approaches in doing so. Young women and men from the region care deeply about good education and jobs. Moreover, they are keen to engage in governance processes. According to the United Nations My World Survey that collected over 7 million responses worldwide on Post-2015 development goals, youth aged 16-30 from Asia and Oceania voted for “a good education” as the highest priority. At the same time, “an honest and responsive government” came in second with over 1 million votes. While urbanization and lifestyle in cities can lead to wasteful consumption or vulnerability to social and environmental risks, including disaster and climate change, Asia-Pacific’s younger generation also holds the key to steer their cities to inclusive and sustainable development paths. Urban youth face relatively high

levels of unemployment and vulnerable work conditions in informal sector, particularly if they are less educated. The regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s culture of respect for elders could also at times hold back participation of youth in formal decision making situations. But youth have brought their leadership, organization, skills and volunteerism to tackle the most difficult challenges faced by their community in cities. The recovery efforts at the tragic earthquake in Nepal have shown this most recently. Youth engagement today is investment for tomorrow when it comes to sustainable and inclusive development. Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s younger generation in Asia-Pacific is expected to be at the forefront of aging society as middle-income countries mature rapidly in the region. Asia-Pacificâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s young women and men have much to offer to debates on urban challenges, opportunities and solutions.

APUf JAKARTA 2015 2

OBJECTIVES

APUFY seeks to achieve the following objectives: 1. To articulate priority issues and strategies for further strengthening youth

participation in governance in Asia-Pacific cities 2. To facilitate capacity building based on a variety of successful youth leadership models and youth-led solutions for sustainable and inclusive urban development 3. To demonstrate youthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ability and knowledge by having a high degree of volunteer-led design, management, and participation in a diverse and innovative set of activities 4. To strengthen voices of Asia-Pacific youth in regional and global urban policy dialogues by linkages with APUF-6 and the Habitat-III process, including inputs to UN MGCY-Habitat III, and beyond

APUFY offers programs designed around leadership strengthening, technical skills training and capacity building, and culture, technology and media. The program contents as a whole will address the theme of youthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s potential as leaders and empowered agents of change in Asia-Pacific urban contexts. The plenary sessions will ensure that the voices of youth are expressed in clear message for a New Urban Agenda, while the other program contents will showcase the youthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s key ability and role in implementing a New Urban Agenda.

DAILY PROGRAMME BREAKDOWN Saturday, 17 October 2015 - Overview Venue: Ministry of Public Works and Housing Campus Registration 09:00-18:00 Foyer of Multifunction Hall, Ministry of Public Works and Housing Lunch 12:00-13:00 Foyer of Multifunction Hall, Ministry of Public Works and Housing Optional Activities: Mini-GovJam: Innovative Approaches and Solution Modelling for WASH and Voice of Youth: Debate and ICT as Tools for Development 13:00-18:00 Multifunction Hall, 1st and 2nd Floor Ministry of Public Works and Housing Break 18:00-19:00 Multifunction Hall, Ministry of Public Works and Housing Welcoming Reception: Hosted by Minister for Public Works and Housing 19:00-22:00 Main Garden of Ministry of Public Works and Housing This agenda is organized by the Minister of Public Works and Housing, The Minister will welcome all youth participants with dining traditional foods of Indonesia, other foods and music performance.

Sunday, 18 October 2015 - Overview

Optional outdoor activities at Jakarta Car Free Day 06:00-08:00 Participants are welcome to take a stroll on the main avenue of Jakarta to take part in this weekly car free morning. Participants must return to Venue (Shangri-La Hotel) by 08:00 or they may be disqualified from participating in the dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s programme. Registration 08:00-09:00 Foyer of Indonesia Room, 1st Floor Opening Ceremony 09:00-09:45 Indonesia Room, 1st Floor Opening Ceremony : Ď ,WJJYNSL G^ 2( Ď (ZQYZWFQ 5JWKTWRFSHJ ,FGF LFGF )FSHJ KWTR 2FQZPZ 5WT[NSHJ Ď 7JLNTSFQ 4[JW[NJ\ G^ )TZLQFX 7FLFS :3 -FGNYFY Ď 0J^STYJ 8UJJHM G^ - Keynote Speech by Andreas Suhono (Director General of Human Settlements, Ministry of Public Works & Housing) - Welcoming Speech by Basuki Tjahaja Purnama (the Governor of DKI Jakarta) - Opening Speech by Imam Nahrawi (Minister of Youth and Sports) The opening session will set the scene and place APUFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deliberations in the context of the Sustainable Development Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the emerging New Urban Agenda to be adopted at the United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat III).

Dialogue 09:45-10:30 Indonesia Room, 1st Floor

Governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama and Minister Imam Nahrawi will take questions from selected youth participants based on the pre-event survey. Moderator: Daliana Suryawinata (Director of Suryawinata Heinzelmann Architecture and Urbanism (SHAU)) Speaker: .RFR 3FMWF\N 2NSNXYJW KTW >TZYM FSI 8UTWYX 7JUZGQNH TK .SITSJXNF 'FXZPN 9OFMFOF 5ZWSFRF ,T[JWSTW TK )0. /FPFWYF 7JUZGQNH TK .SITSJXNF

Coffee Break 10:30-11:00 Foyer of Indonesia Room, 1st Floor

Parallel Session 1-4 11:00-12:30 Maluku Room 1st Floor

Sumatera Room 1st Floor

Denpasar Room 3rd Floor

Yogyakarta Room 3rd Floor

Bhinneka Tunggal Ika: Unity in Diversity

Creating Cities for Everyone with Smart Data and Participatory Design

Policy Introduction: Finalizing of One Pager of the Asia-Pacific Youth Declaration

Mobilizing for Change: Tomorrowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Leaders Taking Action Today Â

Session 1

Session 2

Session 3

Session 4

For detail Information of Each Parallel Session, please see agenda description

Lunch Break 12:30-13:30 Foyer of Indonesia Room, 1st Floor

Parallel Session 5-8 13:30-15:00 Maluku Room 1st Floor

Sumatera Room 1st Floor

Denpasar Room 3rd Floor

Yogyakarta Room 3rd Floor

Session 5

Session 6

Session 7

Session 8

Youth Involvement in Child Friendly Cities

Innovating Our Way Out of Traffic Jam: Urban Mobility Innovation Transformation

Investing in Youth Innovation

Urban Climate 7JXNQNJSHJ

For detail Information of Each Parallel Session, please see agenda description

Break 15:00-15:15 Foyer of Indonesia Room

Parallel Session 9-12 15:15-16:45 Maluku Room 1st Floor

Sumatera Room 1st Floor

Denpasar Room 3rd Floor

Yogyakarta Room 3rd Floor

Session 9

Session 10

Session 11

Session 12

The Good City-Livable Cities, Planned Cities: Cities for People, Made by People

Cities of Tomorrow: Engaging Youth in Foresight

Advocacy: Strategy & Training

Youth Leadership in Disasters and Beyond

For detail Information of Each Parallel Session, please see agenda description

Coffee Break 16:45-17:15 Foyer of Sumatera Room & Foyer of Maluku Room, 1st Floor

Young Mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roundtable 17:15-18:15 Indonesia Room, 1st Floor Moderator: Melanie Tedja Speaker: )W 'NRF &W^F 2F^TW TK 'TLTW 7JUZGQNH TK .SITSJXNF 2. Sir Ekramul Haque Titu (Mayor of Mymensingh Municapility, Bangladesh) 3. Ms.Stephany Uy-Tan, (Mayor of Catbalogan City, the Philippines) Closing Ceremony 18:15-19:00 Indonesia Room, 1st Floor Dinner 19:00-20:00 Ceria Room, Poolside

AGENDA DESCRIPTION SIDE EVENTS Mini-Gov Jam: Innovative Approaches and Solution Modelling for WASH Date/Time Venue Host

: 17 October 2015, 13:00-18:00 : Ministry of Public Works and Housing’s Campus : Water Youth Network

Why talk when you can jam? Jamming offers a high-energy, massively diverse environment which focuses firmly on doing, not talking. Water and sanitation play an essential part in ensuring adequate food, public health and personal dignity. Yet globally, 1 in 9, or 783 million people continue to lack access to clean water and almost 2.5 billion people do not have access to adequate sanitation facilities (WHO/UNICEF 2012). In this extended workshop, selected youth participants will have the opportunity to apply the concept and energy of the Global Service Jam and Global Sustainability Jam into the world of urban development. Working around the common theme of water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), small multi-disciplinary teams will be formed, working for 6 hours on building innovative approaches and solutions towards challenges faced in today’s cities. Habitat III Tags: ϭ :WGFS *HTQTL^ *S[NWTSRJSY ϭ :WGFS -TZXNSL 'FXNH 8JW[NHJX Moderator: Bianca Benitez, Water Youth Network David Ginting, Water Youth Network Tarasinta Perwitasari, Water Youth Network Speakers: 1. Abdullah Faqih , ADB Youth4Asia 2. Felicity Cain , Architecture in Development +QTWNFS 7MN_F 3JW^ (TIJ KTW 2FSNQF 4. Irma Setiono, World Bank Jakarta 5. Yu Zhang, World Youth Parliament for Water Facilitators: 1. Alice Claeson, IFMSA &WNSF 5WN^FSPF 7T^FQ -FXPTSNSL )-; 3. Chung Heng Yu, Taiwan Youth Climate Coalition

)NSF 8FUYNFWNSN 7T^FQ -FXPTSNSL )-; 5. Yoke Pean Thye

Voice of Youth: Debate and ICT as Tools for Development Date/Time Venue Host

: 17 October 2015, 13:00-18:00 : Ministry of Public Works and Housing’s Campus : Asian Development Bank (ADB)

Young people have the right and the capacity to participate in matters that impact their lives, especially in Asia’s cities as youth make up a significant part of the population. Cities offer the greatest potential for the development of inclusive institutions for managing political conflict and creating new forms of political representation through civil society actors including young people who are often actively engaged as citizens. To build youth’s capacity in meaningfully voicing out their issues and contribute solutions to our region’s development challenges in innovative ways, this session will teach youth debating and social media as two tools that promote inclusion of young people as important stakeholders of urban governance. Youth debating and social media have served as a critical mechanism for engaging with young people and will continue to be ADB’s tools for supporting youth participation in development. They are innovative approaches to engaging young people in meaningful and critical discussions regarding key development issues in the region by providing a platform to be heard not only by their peers but by a host of other stakeholders, experts and thought leaders from various institutions and sectors of society. Habitat III Tags: ϭ 8THNFQ (TMJXNTS *VZNY^ ϭ :WGFS +WFRJ\TWPX Moderator: Ponce Ernest Samaniego Facilitators: 1. Iris Caluag, ADB Youth Partner 2. Weston Lee, ADB Youth Partner +JIJWNHT 7JXYWJUT &.*8*( .SYJWSFYNTSFQ 7TRHMFQJJ 0FSTPSLFR\NYWTO ;84 .SYJWSFYNTSFQ 7^FS +JGWNFSYT :3.(*+ .SYJWSFYNTSFQ 6. Glo Anne Guevarra, ADB Youth Partner 7. Kathleen Largo, ADB Youth Partner

PARALLEL SESSION Parallel Session 1 Unity in Diversity-Bhineka Tunggal Ika Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 11:00-12:30 : Maluku Room, 1st Floor : Government of Indonesia

Bhinneka Tunggal Ika (Unity in Diversity) has been the official national motto of Indonesia since after the independence, and in the age of urbanization, it is crucial to get the youth of today to engage in developing an inclusive society while keeping the traditional culture and values alive. As more and more regions urbanize into new cities, people from the rural areas are moving into the cities to seek better economic opportunities. These new urban citizens become culturally assimilated and lose their heritage, creating a homogenous society devoid of diversity. Instead, the culturally diverse population should bring about their local wisdom and incorporate it into the spirit of the city. Moreover, transfer of knowledge is crucial to help the non-urban areas develop into a more sustainable economy. Migrating youth who have been getting a higher quality of education in bigger cities are the ones who are most likely to introduce a new perspective back to their hometown. This session will bring participants to discuss how traditional values should be adapted on an urban level, and resolving issues related to development in their hometown, especially those originally coming from rural hometowns and studied in the cities. HABITAT III Tags: â&#x20AC;˘ Social Cohesion & Equity â&#x20AC;˘ Urban Frameworks Moderator: EE Fitri Herwanti (Ministry of Public Works and Housing, Government of Indonesia) Speakers: 1. Steve Horizon (Indonesia Youth) 2. Emmy Yuniarti Rusadi (Indonesia Youth) 3. Shintya Rahma Utama (Global Peace Fondation) 4. Ignatius Sandyawan Sumardi

Parallel Session 2 Creating Cities for Everyone with Smart Data and Participatory Design Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 11:00-12:30 : Sumatera Room, 1st Floor : Pulse Lab Jakarta

What makes a city â&#x20AC;&#x153;smartâ&#x20AC;?? What makes a city â&#x20AC;&#x153;smartâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;goodâ&#x20AC;??. In this panel discussion, we will examine the role of technology and empathy in designing a better city experience for citizens. Technology tools and government policies are making large and dynamic data available in our cities more than ever before. Data-driven approaches to urban planning can offer great macro-level indication on city dynamics, and can improve urban services, including smart cities. But datasets alone have a limited ability to supply in-depth contextual understanding of the needs and aspirations of peoples and communities in our cities. Human centered design is being used to create nnovative city experiences that are deeply rooted in understanding the needs of the people and takes into account how smart city solutions affect the way citizens live, work, interact and play. We intend in this session to â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;mash upâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; big data insights with human centered design experiences to debate the new opportunities and challenges in this space. How can policymakers, community organizations and the public learn from and make better decisions on urban issues, benefiting from data and tools? We aim to address ways in which utilizing technology can contribute to solving these challenges in a way that is relevant and useful for citizens from all walks of life. HABITAT III Tags: Ď 8THNFQ (TMJXNTS *VZNY^ Ď :WGFS +WFRJ\TWPX Moderator: Anggakara Kautsar, Pulse Lab Jakarta Speaker: 1. Ying Long, Beijing City Lab, China &MRFI 7NKFN 0TYF 0NYF .SITSJXNF 3. Gugun Muhammad, Urban Poor Consortium 2N_FM 7FMRFS 5FWYNHNUFYJ NS )JXNLS 5 ) 8NSLFUTWJ 5. Oshean Lee Garonita, Metropolitan Manila Development Authority, the Philippines

Parallel Session 3 Policy Introduction: Finalizing of One Pager of Asia-Pacific Youth Declaration Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 11:00-12:30 : Denpasar Room, 3rd Floor : United Nations Major Group for Children and Youth (UN MGCY)

As decision-makers, leaders, and agents of change in their communities, children and youth need to acquire the appropriate knowledge, critical thinking, confidence, capacity and skills to advocate their priorities at all levels. Through peer learning, this session aims to empower young people to be active in advocating youth priorities and in policy development. This session will introduce participants to the general Habitat III process and outline the contributions made by young people, particularly through the UN MGCY, and within the Asia-Pacific region. The panel will be followed by a short workshop focusing on policy drafting. During this session, the Asia-Pacific Urban Youth Declaration will be finalized based on the offline and online consultations. Participants will have the chance to give direct input as well as participate in the drafting process. HABITAT III Tags: ϭ 8THNFQ (TMJXNTS *VZNY^ ϭ :WGFS +WFRJ\TWPX ϭ :WGFS -TZXNSL 'FXNH 8JW[NHJX Moderator: Hirotaka Koike Speaker: 1. Ana Moreno, Habitat III Secretariat 2. Hideaki Tonoike, One Young World/OECD 5FXPFQNX & 9TIF 5F]7TRFSF &XNF 5FHNыH 7FUMF°QQJ 7TKKT :3)5 7F[N 9JXXJWF 5F]7TRFSF 6. Sharon Lo, UN MGCY 7. Vandna Sonker, World Vision 8. Linus Sijenyi, UN-HABITAT Youth Unit

Parallel Session 4 Mobilizing for Change: Tomorrow’s Leaders Taking Action Today Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 11:00-12:30 : Yogyakarta Room, 3rd Floor : Kota Kita Foundation and UNDP

Across Indonesia groups of young citizens are organizing and mobilizing to address issues in their communities. Their initiatives demonstrate a growing sense of dissatisfaction with the social and environmental problems around them and frustration at the inaction of governments to deal with them adequately. Instead youth are demonstrating a growing awareness and sense of agency to take on these issues themselves. A range of groups, in cities such as Surabaya, Yogyakarta, Makassar, Solo and elsewhere, have formed with little external support to tackle unequal access to education, trash, lack of access for bicycles, deteriorating public spaces and homelessness. Youth groups have a lot to teach others, they are particularly adept at networking amongst their peer groups to raise awareness, using social media to articulate their message, and building sometimes very large support networks. They are also using technology in exciting and participatory ways such as video, music and photography to communicate their message. What they often lack however are skills and resources that they can leverage to push for policy change, and experience engaging with governments and other actors. At the same time, the impact of these youth-led initiatives can be sustainable if these youth initiatives are linked to local development agenda or are used to hold local governments accountable. Therefore, this panel brings together selected youth groups to share their experiences and methods, discuss the challenges that they face, and what they’ve learned in the process as well as harnessing their energy to promote policy, programmes and fundraising. In addition, it will also bring the perspective of local governments in engaging with, and being accountable to young people. By bringing the perspective of young people and local municipalities, the panel will highlight the impacts of activism and advocacy in creating change in their communities, and asks what kinds of additional skills and support young people may need to be more effective HABITAT III Tags: ϭ Social Cohesion & Equity ϭ Spatial Development ϭ Urban Ecology & Environment

Moderator: Paulista Surjadi Speakers: 1. &PMRFI +FZ_N 5JRZIF 9FYF 7ZFS 5*9&7:3, .SITSJXNF 2. Anggun Piputri, TurunTangan, Jakarta, Indonesia 3. Sir Ekramul Haque Titu, Mayor of Mymensingh Municapility, Bangladesh 4. Kathleen Azali, C2O Library, Surabaya, Indonesia 5. Rachma Yogasari Safitri, KampungHalaman, Yogyakarta, Indonesia 6. Habitat for Humanity International

Parallel Session 5 Youth Involvement in Child Friendly Cities Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 13:30-15:00 : Maluku Room, 1st Floor : World Vision Indonesia, Cilincing Child Forum, Surabaya Child Forum, Wahana Visi Indonesia

WV in its effort to contribute to Urban Ministry has formulated an Urban Framework that put children and youth at the center. It is align with WVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Child Well Being Outcomes. The purpose is to build just cities that consider children and youth best interest in urban development, including providing spaces for them to generate their ideas and involve them in development planning process. Children and youth are the owner of the future therefore development of urban needs to consider their aspiration and also include them in the process. Children and youth have their unique and out of the box ideas that can contribute significantly and strategically in urban development planning. Children and youth need to understand their rights and ability to participate. Therefore, government and civil society need to support comprehensive effort to increase their understanding and competency to participate meaningfully. Government and other stakeholder need also to establish a system where they can involve with proper protection to share their ideas considering their age. The involvement of all stakeholders is the key success factor. Habitat III Tags: Ď 8THNFQ (TMJXNTS *VZNY^ Ď :WGFS +WFRJ\TWPX Moderator: >FHTGZX 7ZSYZ\JSJ

Speakers: 1. Kinanthi, Cilincing Child Forum 2F^JIF 7FXMNI 8F[J YMJ (MNQIWJS &ZXYWFQNF 3. Marini Widowati, Ars86carefoundation 2TMFRFI 3N_FR -TXJS )MFPF 7JLNTSFQ >TZYM +TWZR 2TMFRRJI 7FŃ&#x2039;VZJ <TWQI ;NXNTS .SINF 7ZIN 7FUFSL <FMFSF ;NXN .SITSJXNF 7. Zabaarij Luâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;luâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;un Z. Y., Surabaya Child Forum 8. Plan International

Parallel Session 6 Innovating Our Way Out of Traffic Jam: Urban Mobility Transformation Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 13:30-15:00 : Sumatera Room, 1st Floor : UN-HABITAT

Transportation connects people to jobs, families to public services, consumers to commerce and enjoyment, and communities to each other in our cities. Indeed, urban transport makes up a big part in how we experience the city everyday. Urban mobility â&#x20AC;&#x201C; or how people are able to move around the city using transport and other means â&#x20AC;&#x201C; is more than just transportation, and has long-term consequences on city dwellersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; income, health, safety, and environmental footprint. So, when it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work, the negative effects are widespread, too. Asia-Pacific is home to many of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fastest growing cities. These places also tend to top the lists of worst air quality and worst traffic jam, which go hand in hand. The background is peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s aspirations for new lifestyle, symbolized by cars, and the difficulty to build well-planned transport systems to meet the rapid growth. It is becoming increasingly clear that large infrastructure investment is not the only answer to achieve sustainable urban mobility in rapidly developing cities. We also need a change of mindset. In this session, we bring together Asia-Pacificâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s youth-driven best practices that are innovative solutions to the persistent problem of exponential car growth and traffic jams. They include new technology tools and business models, social movements, and policy innovations. Opportunities and challenges in the field, and the younger generationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unique contributions will be discussed. Habitat III Tags: Ď :WGFS *HTSTR^

ϭ :WGFS *HTQTL^ *S[NWTSRJSY ϭ :WGFS -TZXNSL 'FXNH 8JW[NHJX Moderator:

Avi Sarkar, UN-Habitat

Speakers: 1. Abi Marutama, Young Voices Indonesia (MJS_N >N^FSL 3FYZWFQ 7JXTZWHJ )JKJSXJ (TZSHNQ (MNSF 5WTLWFRRJ 3. Nina Teng, GrabTaxi, Thailand 6FXNR 7FSF -FRNI ,4GI 'FSLQFIJXM 5. Woro Wahyuningtyas, Bike to Work, Indonesia 6. Udaya Laksmana, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), Indonesian

Parallel Session 7 Investing in Youth Innovation Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 13:30-15:00 : Denpasar Room, 3rd Floor : Asian Development Bank (ADB)

Cities are hotbeds of innovation. Many young people prefer to live in cities because of economic and social opportunities. The social environment of dense urban living creates countless encounters among different experts and resources, which lead to innovative initiatives, increasingly coming from young people unafraid of new technology and unconventional approaches to problem-solving. Nevertheless, young people often also face higher unemployment and informal working conditions in cities, and experience mismatch between education and skills needed for good quality jobs. Many youth entrepreneurship competition and financing mechanisms support participation of youth as important stakeholders in development by building their capacity. Their systemic and social impact should be discussed, as well as the broader challenge of providing opportunity for every young person. This session will introduce how financial institutions such as the Asian Development Bank (ADB),local and national governments, and pro-poor NGOs invest in youth and their innovative solutions to Asia-Pacific’s challenges. The session will also showcase different case studies of youth investment and show innovative youth innovations.

Habitat III Tags: ϭ 8THNFQ (TMJXNTS *VZNY^ ϭ :WGFS +WFRJ\TWPX ϭ :WGFS *HTSTR^ Moderator: Ponce Ernest Samaniego Speakers: 1. Christopher Morris, ADB Civil Society Center 2. Gamal Albinsaid, Youth4ASIA 3. Jessica Herrera, AIESEC 0F_N +FYYFM '7&( :WGFS )J[JQTURJSY 5WTLWFRRJ 5. Leni Choudhuri, Narotam Sekhsaria Foundation 6. Pondet Ananchai, Unigin Ventures Co. Ltd. ;NHYTW (MFSIWF\NWF '7 ( 8MRNYF 7FRPZRFW *SFHYZX &XNF 5FHNыH

Parallel Session 8 Urban Climate Resilience Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 13:30-15:00 : Yogyakarta Room, 3rd Floor : Government of Indonesia

Asia-Pacific countries are among the ones most affected by climate change. Building a climate resilient city concerns not only infrastructure but also about supporting the capacity of the social-ecological system to absorb external stresses caused by climate change and adapt into a more sustainable system. 7FUNI ZWGFSN_FYNTS HTRGNSJI \NYM MNLM IJUJSIJSH^ YT YJHMSTQTL^ FSI JQJHtricity, creates a vulnerability along with other issues in governance, poverty, efficiency and mobility that makes realizing a resilient city more challenging than it ever been. The vulnerable low-income urban population and their marginalized subsistence makes them the main subject that needs urban climate resilience the most. This session will discuss the urban components that factor the most into the process of building a resilient city in Asia-Pacific. Participants can contribute their experience in mitigating climate change in their hometown as well as raising awareness on the importance of climate resilient cities as suited to Asia-Pacific cities.

Habitat III Tags: Ď :WGFS *HTQTL^ *S[NWTSRJSY Moderator: Dian Prasetyawati (Ministry of Public Works and Housing, Government of Indonesia)

Speakers:

&SIN 7JSFQI '53 7T_NYF 8NSLM .SINF 3. Muhammad Janu (TBC) .SITSJXNF >TZYM 7JUWJXJSYFYN[J .SITSJXNF >TZYM 7JUWJXJSYFtive

Parallel Session 9 The Good City â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Livable Cities, Planned Cities: Cities for People, Made by People Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 15:15-16:45 : Maluku Room, 1st Floor : National University of Singapore

Given the dynamics of contemporary demographics, cities will be the principle means and justification for assuring sustainable future of our planet. Accordingly, the people of tomorrow, that is, the youth of today need to become the key catalysts for future sustainable cities. As Jane Jacobs, the urban writer and activist, once wrote, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cities have the capability of providing something for everybody, only because, and only when, they are created by everybody.â&#x20AC;? In light of the foregoing quote and the instrumental role cities have in establishing a sustainable future, this session will be a forum to discuss how cities can insure a sustainable future through the engagement and actions of their citizenry. This parallel session will qualify and quantify aspects related to the idea of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Good Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. This concept will be premised on notions of livable and sustainable urban design and urban planning. Participants will contribute their thoughts about what constitutes the livable and sustainable aspects of a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Good Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, e.g. urban spaces, housing, spatial development, environment, economics, social equity, and mobility, energy, water and food security. The parallel session will be divided into two parts. In the first part, small groups will discuss â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Good Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; based on planning scenarios (What if...?) and on four differing topics:

ϭ 1T\ (FWGTS (NYNJX ϭ )JSXJ (NYNJX ϭ <JQQ UQFSSJI (NYNJX ϭ 1N[FGQJ (NYNJX Participants will envision the main traits that will drive the future ‘Good City’. In the second part of the session conclusions from the different topics will be compiled and reported to the large group in order to discuss them among all the participants. In this manner, a broader discussion with varying participants will be promoted. In attending to this session, young professionals will develop long-term critical thinking of the essential aspects for future livable, well-planned and sustainable cities, i.e. ‘Good Cities’. Moreover, persons who participate in this parallel session will contribute vis-à-vis their discussion and conclusions to the future Urban Agenda discussed at APUF and towards Habitat III in Quito. The number of participants will be limited to 60. Habitat III Tags: ϭ 8UFYNFQ )J[JQTURJSY ϭ :WGFS -TZXNSL 'FXNH 8JW[NHJX Facilitators: 1. Abel Tablada, National University of Singapore 2. Adiwan Aritenang,Institut Teknologi Bandung 3. Elyssa Kaur, Centre for Liveable Cities 4. Junko Tamura, National University of Singapore 5. Oscar Carracedo, National University of Singapore

Parallel Session 10 Cities of Tomorrow: Engaging Youth in Foresight Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 15:15-16:45 : Sumatera Room, 1st Floor : Oxfam

As more countries reach middle-income levels, new challenges emerge while old ones evolve. The region is experiencing rapid urbanization, ageing populations, increasingly mobile and connected peoples, increased cultural and ethnic diversity, greater vulnerability to macroeconomic shocks, more devastating natural disasters, chronic poverty with widening disparities, a rising middle class, and political transformations that might open the door for

more active citizens, robust economic growth for some, and richer but not necessarily more effective governments. In these growing cities in the Asia Pacific, there is a great need for approaches to urban planning that is more equitable, more inclusive, and more enabling for all to foster innovations in urban development. The Cities of Tomorrow session explores conceptualizations and definitions of the innovation district – traditionally defined in urban planning as the clustering of research facilities, start-ups, and technology companies in areas that are liveable, walkable, bikeable, and has good transportation links to foster innovations in science, technology, business, and social development. Characteristic of Asia, however, is the large informal sector that is often excluded from these urban planning processes and definitions of innovations. The session serves to synergize the perspectives of young professionals in government, academia, private sector, and civil society to answer three questions: 1) what kind of innovations are needed for Asian cities to thrive?; 2) what constitutes an innovation district?; and 3) how can the poor and most marginalized sections of society, most of whom are employed in the informal sector, play a part in the planning and benefit from the creation of innovation districts? Participants will experience a facilitation process known as scenario planning, a method that enables large multi-sector participation in critical thinking on long-term issues. Participants are expected to come up with several scenarios to answer the questions above and illuminate paths towards development by analysing current trends. The participation of youth in foresight will directly contribute to the formulation and implementation of policies that ensure sustainable urban development at APUF. The number of participants will be limited to 50.

Habitat III Tags:

ϭ :WGFS *HTSTR^ ϭ 8THNFQ (TMJXNTS FSI *VZNY^

Facilitators:

8NWFUWFUMF 7ZSLUW^ 3FYNTSFQ .SST[FYNTS &LJSH^ 9MFNQFSI 2. Pariwat Wongsamam, National Innovation Agency, Thailand

Parallel Session 11 Advocacy Workshop: Strategy & Training Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 15:15-16:45 : Denpasar Room, 3rd Floor : United Nations Major Group for Children and Youth (UN MGCY)

United, strengthened and coordinated actions in the formal and informal aspects of the forum require preparation. Through its participatory and consensus based approach, the UN MGCY will coordinate the strategy to achieve a political outcome based on a developed, comprehensive set of priorities, reflecting the series of offline, online and questionnaire consultations that make up the UN MGCY priorities. This session will give participants insight into advocacy strategy with a focus on Asia Pacific, building the capacity and equipping participants with skills needed for meaningful engagement in the Habitat III process. The panel will also cover opportunities for continued youth participation in the process leading up to Quito in October 2016. The panel will be followed by a short training session on advocacy. Based upon the Asia Pacific Youth Declaration, priorities and preparation for upcoming youth advocacy will be planned. Habitat III Tags: Ď 8THNFQ (TMJXNTS *VZNY^ Ď :WGFS +WFRJ\TWPX Ď :WGFS *HTSTR^ Moderator: Vincy Abraham Speakers: 1. Aashish Khullar, UN MGCY (MWNXYTUMJW )JPPN 5F]7TRFSF 3. World Vision International (TBC) 4. Gamal Albinsaid, ADB 5. Sakura Kasai, UNDP China 6. Amanda Segnini, Engajamundo

Parallel Session 12 Youth Leadership in Disasters and Beyond Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 15:15-16:45 : Yogyakarta Room, 3rd Floor : Youth Beyond Disasters

Children and youth are recognised as agents of change in the Sendai +WFRJ\TWP KTW )NXFXYJW 7NXP 7JIZHYNTS )77 9MJ^ MF[J YMJ capability to innovate, educate and reach out to their direct and extended family

as well as their wider community on how to reduce disaster risk. This interactive panel discussion and workshop aims to engage young urban resilience practitioners, researchers and authoritative experts, in sharing their experiences living through disasters and towards the development of best UWFHYNHJX TS )77 '^ QJFWSNSL KWTR YMJNW HTQQJHYN[J J]UJWNJSHJX NRUQJRJSYNSL human settlement, housing provision and disaster preparedness projects, youth will have the opportunity to work with each other to define functional mechanisms for youth involvement in resilience building. Building on lessons from disaster volunteers on-the-ground, the session will seek to establish a strong case for the capacity and contribution of young people when disaster inevitably strikes. In addition to contribution at the time and after a disaster, the session will also exhibit young peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s day-to-day involvement as development partners who can envision and safe-guard the whole cycle of urban planning process and urban development.

Habitat III Tags:

Ď 8THNFQ (TMJXNTS *VZNY^ Ď :WGFS *HTQTL^ *S[NWTSRJSY Ď :WGFS -TZXNSL 'FXNH 8JW[NHJX

Moderator:

Mizan Bustanul FuadyBisri

Speakers:

1. Muh. Aris Marfai, Vice Dean of Geography Faculty, Universitas Gadjah Mada 2. Asrul Sidiq, Syiah University, Indonesia 3. Matthew Sarsycki, Asian Disaster Preparedness Center 4. Nilima Thapa Shrestha, Kathmandu Valley Development Authority 5. Sachi Suzuki, Tohoku University, Japan 6. Nicole Donaldson, Australian Volunteers International

Facilitators:

1. Jasmine Kaur, Fiji 2. Muthiah Muthe, Indonesia 3. Nirmal Khaki, Nepal 4. Pondet Ananchai, Thailand 5. Syaban Mohammed, Indonesia 9NF 7T\QJ^ &ZXYWFQNF

YOUNG MAYOR’S ROUNDTABLE Date/Time Venue Host

: 18 October 2015, 17:15-18:15 : Indonesia Room, 1st Floor : Government of Indonesia

Are mayors CEOs of their cities? If so, what are the views of these city CEOs, especially the young mayors, on sustainable urban development? What are the unique potentials and challenges of young mayors in Asia-Pacific?The role of a mayor is different from country to country. In addition to the various characters and conditions of each city, the difference in mayor’s “job description” stems from how centralized. the relationship between the national government and local governments is, and the political system. Nevertheless, there are common threads. All city authorities have to deliver on large portfolios of public services, play increasingly prominent role in the face of competition over investments, and respond to their citizens’ voices and needs. Mayors are doers – decisionmakers on how to develop their cities, managers of public services, and implementers of Sustainable Development Goals (SDG’s) and other ideals. Indeed, global agendas. That are declared at world summits and committed by national. governments would go nowhere unless local governments build. partnerships with diverse stakeholders at home to make plans, take actions, and evaluate outcomes. Mayors can also be creative and strategic thinkers. With deep knowledge of their cities, they are often in a good position to partner with local civil society, private sector and academia to test innovative policies and frameworks for making our cities better, greener, and more welcoming. It is from these local experiments that we can find emerging leaders for tackling the complex and ambitious task of sustainable development. The roundtable will discuss how the mayors empower youth in their cities and their experiences of incorporating local culture and other local traits to support sustainable development. The mayors on the roundtable are also expected to share their advice or “lessons learned” for young women and men who are inspired to take elected or official roles at their local government. There will be Q&A.

Moderator:

Melanie Tedja

Speakers:

1. Dr. Bima Arya, Mayor of Bogor, Indonesia 2. Sir Ekramul Haque Titu, Mayor of Mymensingh Municapility, Bangladesh 3. Ms.Stephany Uy-Tan, Mayor of Catbalogan City, the Philippines

APUFY ORGANIZERS

Ministry of Public Works and Housing, Republic of Indonesia

7JUZGQNH TK .SITSJXNFĎ¤X 2NSNXYW^ TK 5ZGQNH <TWPX FSI Housing is a ministry within the Government of Indonesia that focuses on the national public works and housing. Ministry of Public Works and Housing reports to the President. The Ministry is led by a Minister of Public Works and Housing is being held by Basuki Hadimuljono. The Ministry of Public Works and Housing has the task of conducting the affairs of government in the field of public works and housing to help the President in running the state government. In carrying out the task, the Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing have the following functions: 1. Formulation, establishment and implementation of policies in the field of water resources management, road management, housing provision and the development of residential areas, housing finance, building development, water supply systems, waste water management system and environmental drainage and solid waste, and development of construction services; 2. Coordination of task implementation, training, and provisio of administrative support to all organizational elements within the Ministry of Public Works and Housing; 3. Management of state-owned property/resource that are within the responsibility of the Ministry of Public Works and Housing; 4. Supervision of task implementation in the Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing; 5. Implementation of technical guidance and supervision over the conduction of affairs of the Ministry of Public Works and Housing in the regions; 6. Implementation of technical policy formulation and public works and housing infrastructure development integration strategy; 7. Implementation of research and development in the field of public works and housing; 8. Implementation of human resource development in the field of public works and housing; and 9. Implementation of substantial support to all organizational elements within the Ministry of Public Works and Housing

APUFY PARTNERS CORE PARTNERS

United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) UN-Habitat is the United Nations programme working towards a better urban future. Its mission is to promote socially and environmentally sustainable human settlements development and the achievement of adequate shelter for all. UN-Habitat has therefore developed a holistic and global approach towards urbanization that embraces much more than just technical considerations. Beyond its traditional core areas â&#x20AC;&#x201D; such as city planning, infrastructure development, and participatory slum upgrading â&#x20AC;&#x201D; UN-Habitat, today, also focuses on urban legislation and risk management, as well as gender, youth and capacity building for all actors involved in the urbanization process. Through its global advocacy platforms and events such as the World Urban Forum (WUF), and partnership and contributions to regional forums such as the Asia-Pacific Urban Forum (APUF), UN-Habitat also establishes networks that enable governments, experts, civil society groups, multilateral organizations, private sector, and all other development partners to jointly address present and future urban predicaments. Since its inception in 2009 as the first Fund within the UN system to support youth-led agencies, UN-Habitat Youth Fund has selected 275 groups from 63 countries and 175 cities for grants and capacity building support. UN-Habitat has also successfully organized Urban Youth Assemblies held during WUF since 2004.

www.unhabitat.org www.unhabitatyab.wordpress.com

Asian Development Bank (ADB) Since its founding in 1966, ADB has been driven by an inspiration and dedication to improving people’s lives in Asia and the Pacific. By targeting investments wisely, in partnership with developing member countries and other stakeholders, we can alleviate poverty and help create a world in which everyone can share in the benefits of sustained and inclusive growth. With $22.93 billion in approved financing in 2014 and 2,997 employees from 60 of its 67 members, ADB in partnership with member governments, independent specialists and other financial institutions is focused on delivering projects that create economic and development impact. ADB’s Headquarters is in Manila, Philippines and has 29 resident missions and 3 representative offices in Tokyo, Frankfurt, and Washington, DC. ADB Youth Initiative has facilitated leading initiatives for youth engagement in Asia, including Greater Mekong Sub-region Youth Forums, Youth Debates (jointly organized with Plan International), youth delegate participation at Annual Meetings, and many social media workshops and hackathons.

www.adb.org www.adbyouthinitiative.wordpress.com UN Major Group for Children and Youth

The UN Major Group for Children & Youth (UN MGCY) is the space, officially mandated by the General Assembly, for young people to engage in the respective UN processes. Currently UNMCGY has mandates on 8 different processes. The vision is the meaningful participation of children and youth and their organisations, networks and committees at all levels – local to international – in decision-making. The UNMGCY envisions a world in which children and youth are planning, designing, implementing, monitoring, reviewing and evaluating policies aimed at achieving sustainable development. In order to achieve this, the MGCY is a self-organised space which ensures the effective coordination of children and youth participation in United Nations processes related to sustainable development and other allied processes. www.childrenyouth.org

PARTNERS Kota Kita Foundation Yayasan Kota Kita, or Our City Foundation, is an Indonesian non-profit organization helping people make thoughtful and inclusive decisions about the development of their cities â&#x20AC;&#x201C; by facilitating citizen participation and collective action. We provide education, facilitate citizen participation and collective action, and work with governments to build bridges between officials and their constituencies. Â We believe that citizens should be at the heart of the decision-making process that determines the environment and the quality of living of the urban centers they reside in. They are entitled to governance that is inclusive, transparent and socially just. Our mission is rooted in grassroots activism as well as engagement with government. We aim to empower a generation of people by promoting democratic and participatory approaches to improve urban areas. www.kotakita.org

Pulse Lab Jakarta In the aftermath of the 2008 global financial crisis, the Government of Indonesia was a leading voice on the need for better and faster data to enable more responsive public policy. As a result, Pulse Lab Jakarta was established as a joint initiative between the Ministry of National Development Planning (Bappenas) and the UN as Asiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first Global Pulse Lab, where it uses new digital data sources to better understand public health, environmental and economic challenges facing communities across Indonesia. www.unglobalpulse.org/jakarta

National University of Singapore The National University of Singapore, the largest and oldest higher learning institute in Singapore, is one of the top worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s universities. NUS Architecture has the mission to deliver a broad-based education for a Global Citizen & Designer. For this reason, the Department aims to be comprehensive in its training and research activities. NUS Architecture is a proven programme, and the only one UWTKJXXNTSFQQ^ FHHWJINYJI G^ 9MJ 7T^FQ .SXYNYZYJ TK 'WNYNXM &WHMNYJHYX 7.'& 'TFWI TK &WHMNYJHYX '4& 8NSLFUTWJ and Singapore Institute of Architects (SIA). Our studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; design experiences are augmented by hands-on opportunities under communal settings, to promote social and service enterprises. The underlying premise of our education is humanistic, communal and embedded in user-centric concerns; and our teaching approaches combine abstract theory with concrete practices. We believe that our future designers and thinkers seek inclusiveness, liveability & right livelihood, ethical sustainability, environmental & social responsiveness, conviviality and cultural robustness in our built environments. www.nus.edu.sg www.arch.nus.edu.sg

UNDP UNDP works in more than 170 countries and territories, helping to achieve the eradication of poverty, and the reduction of inequalities and exclusion. We help countries to develop policies, leadership skills, partnering abilities, institutional capabilities and build resilience in order to sustain development results. As Asia and the Pacific is faced with unprecedented scale and pace of urbanization alongside dramatic changes in demographic trends, development challenges become increasingly diverse and complex as the region itself.

UNDP supports the capacity development of young people and youth-led organizations, and the development of youth caucuses in government, parliament and other bodies. We engage with relevant stakeholders through outreach, advocacy, thought leadership, global networks, and policy debates, in particular in the context of the post-2015 development agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals. We also support the mainstreaming of youth issues in development planning and inter-ministerial and inter-sectorial coordination. www.undp.org

World Vision International World Vision is a global Christian relief, development and advocacy organisation dedicated to working with children, families and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. World Vision serves all people, regardless of religion, race, ethnicity, or gender. We have a World Vision for children – where every child grows up healthy and strong, is cared for and protected and has opportunities to flourish. We have a World Vision for change – both on a global scale and in the lives of individuals through powerful one-to-one connections. We have a World Vision for life – where we care for each other in a world full of promise and free of poverty. www.wvi.org The Special Capital Region of Jakarta /FPFWYF TKыHNFQQ^ PST\S FX YMJ 8UJHNFQ (FUNYFQ 7JLNTS TK Jakarta, is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, (though Jakarta is also a province) and one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world. In 1974, Based on the &HY 3T TK WJQFYNSL YT YMJ +ZSIFRJSYFQX TK 7JLNTSFQ Government, Jakarta was confirmed as the capital of Indonesia and one of Indonesia’s (then) 26 provinces. www.jakarta.go.id

Ministry of Forreign Affair, Republic of Indonesia Ministry of Foreign Affairs is the Indonesian government ministry in charge of foreign affairs. The Foreign Ministry is HMFNWJI G^ 7JYST 2FWXZIN FSI )JUZY^ 2NSNXYJWX FWJ MJQI G^ Abdurrahman Mohammad Fachir appointed by President Joko Widodo since October 27, 2014 in conjunction with the inauguration of Labor Cabinet ministers. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is one of the three ministries (together with the Ministry of Interior and Ministry of Defence) mentioned explicitly in the Constitution of 1945. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs can not be changed or dissolved by the president. Minister of Foreign Affairs jointly with the Minister of Interior and Minister of Defense act as acting presidency if the President and Vice President die, quit, dismissed, or can not perform his duties during his post simultaneously. The main duty of the MFA is directed to prevent nation disintegration potential, attempt to help economic recovery, attempt to improve the image of Indonesia, improve the quality of serving and protecting the citizens of Indonesia. Kemlu.go.id Ministry of Youth and Sports , Republic of Indonesia 2NSNXYW^ TK >TZYM FSI 8UTWYX TK YMJ 7JUZGQNH TK .SITSJXNF is the Indonesian government ministry in charge of youth affairs and sports. Ministry of Youth and Sports headed by a Minister of Youth and Sports (Affairs) since the date of October 27, 2014 held by Imam Nahrawi. The vision of the Ministry of Youth and Sports can not be separated from efforts to realize the vision of Development 2005-2025 that â&#x20AC;&#x153;Indonesia is an independent, advanced, just, and prosperousâ&#x20AC;? and implement the 2005-2025 National Developmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission is â&#x20AC;&#x153;to enable a competitive nationâ&#x20AC;? as stated the National Long Term Development Plan 75/53 Kemenpora.go.id

Bandung Creative City Forum (BCCF) Bandung Creative City Forum (BCCF) is a cross-creative communities forum formed by various creative communities in the city of Bandung, Indonesia on 21 December 2008. Since then, BCCF has transformed into an independent organization working for the public interest, especially creative communities in Bandung. In every activity, BCCF uses creativity-based education approach, planning and improvement of urban infrastructure to support the development of creative economy and nurturing creative entrepreneurs, be it individual or communities. Lately the forum is working to develop a branding strategy and building wider network to proclaim Bandung as a creative city ready to collaborate and compete on a global level.

PARTICIPANTS

Participants were selected through two selection processes for Indonesia-based and Asia-Pacific regional youth aged 18-32. The combined processes received more than 1,500 submitted applications from Jakarta and other Indonesia cities, and from countries around Asia and the Pacific. Thefinal selection of ca. 300 APUFY participants were based on shown commitment to urban development and policy advocacy, while ensuringage and professional experience, expertise and knowledge, gender, geographical, and sub-regional balance and representativeness.Participants are expected to commit to actions and continue engagement both with the global Habitat III process as well as in their activities in countries of origin and in Asia-Pacific regional-level, following their participation at APUFY.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Official Language The official and working language of the APUFY is in English.

SIS (Simultaneous Interpreters System) The host country will provide SIS (Simultaneous Interpreters System) with English and Bahasa Indonesia for the special agenda.

Registration All participants are requested to register and obtain ID badges at the registration counter upon their arrival at the venue, before going to the conference rooms. For identification and security reasons, participants are requested to wear their ID badges at all times during meetings and social functions in the conference area. The registration will be opened on: 17 October 2015 : 09.00 am – 18.00 pm Venue : Multifunction Hall (Gedung Serbaguna) Foyer, Ministry of Public Works & Housing 18 October 2015 : 07.30 am – 17.30 pm ;JSZJ +T^JW .SITSJXNF 7TTR XY ьTTW 8MFSLWN 1F Hotel, Jakarta

Accommodation The host country will cover accommodation (including breakfast) for the official participants during the Conference. Hotel name : Shangri-La Hotel - Jakarta Address : Kota BNI, Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 1, Jakarta Official Website : www.shangri-la.com/jakarta

Daily Meals Meals (excluding alcohol beverages) will be provided for participants at venues specified in the Programme Book.

Welcoming Reception Date/Time Venue Hosted by

: Saturday, 17 October 2015 : Main Garden, Ministry of Public Works & Housing : Minister of Public Works & Housing

The dress code for Welcome Dinner will be batik or business attire

Closing Ceremony Closing ceremony will take place at 18.15-19.00 pm on Sunday, 18 October FY YMJ .SITSJXNF 7TTR 8MFSLWN QF -TYJQ

Miscellaneous Expenses Any arrangements made by participants for accommodation and meals other than those specified above, including room service charges, alcoholic beverages (the organizers in no way endorse or tolerate consumption of alcoholic beverages at venue during event period by youth participants, and will not be responsible for any consequences whatsoever), mini-bar items, laundry, dry cleaning, local and international calls, faxes, and other sundry expenses are to be borne by the respective participants.

APUFY Secretariat of Meeting The Secretariat is responsible for all matters relating to the session of the Conference. It will be open from 08.00-18.00 on 17 - 18 October 2015 at APUFY Secretariat Person in Charge: 2X 7NWN 2X 5ZUZY

Mail, Telephone, Facsimile, Photocopy Service Mail, telephone, facsimile, photocopy services will be available at the Business Center, located at 3rd Floor of Shangri-La Hotel. Participant using these facilities and services will responsible for their own expenses. For efficiency, participants wishing to use mobile phone could purchase prepaid local SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) cards available at cellular stores in Jakarta. Please contact the Business Centre or APUFY Secretariat for this purpose.

Medical Service During the Conference, the first aid facilities will be provided at the Medical 7TTR .S -TZXJ (QNSNH YM +QTTW 8MFSLWN 1F -TYJQ &RGZQFSHJ 8JW[NHJX \NQQ be fully mobilized during the time of the Conference. All other medical services will be at the participant’s own expense. Participants are advised to take out adequate insurance.

Security All necessary security measures will be taken. Participants are kindly requested to wear their badges at all times in order to gain admittance to the venues of the meeting and official functions.

Departure of Participant Participants are requested to inform the APUFY Secretariat at least 24 hours in advance of their departure schedule should there be any change in the schedule. This will facilitate the expeditious arrangement of transportation to the airport.

Transportation Arrangement Local transportation will be provided by the Host Secretariat upon arrival and departure. Participants are responsible for their transportation other than official events specified in the work program. Participants are requested to assemble at the lobby of Shangri-La Hotel at least 30 minutes prior to departure.

Information about Jakarta Weather Lying near the equator, Jakarta is hot and humid year-round. The long rainy season falls between late October and early May through rain occurs YMWTZLMTZY YMJ ^JFW F[JWFLNSL FY RR 7FNS YJSI YT HTRJ NS XMTWY MJF[^ bursts, but even during the rainy season it does not rain every day. During the dry season from July to September, rain only fall for a handful of days. Afternoon humidity averages around 70%, but is higher during the morning. Temperatures are fairly even throughout the year, averaging nearly 34°C maximum and 25°C minimum. Jakarta gets a steady supply of 12 hours daylight throughout the year, in the dry season the skies are clearer. Mornings are sunnier than the afternoon.

Telephone services and useful telephone numbers Ď Ď Ď Ď

Telephone services are available in hotels, retaurants and cafes. Dialling is as follows: Local calls: dial the number directly 1TSL INXYFSHJ HFQQX \NYMNS .SITSJXNF INFQ YMJ FWJF HTIJ KTW /FPFWYF the number Ď .SYJWSFYNTSFQ HFQQX INFQ YMJ .SYJWSFYNTSFQ INWJHY INFQ FHHJXX TW HTZSYW^ HTIJ FWJF HTIJ SZRGJW Ď 9T HFQQ .SITSJXNF KWTR FGWTFI INFQ YMJ .SYJWSFYNTSFQ INWJHY INFQ FHHJXX HTZSYW^ HTIJ FWJF HTIJ SZRGJW <MJS HFQQNSL KWTR FGWTFI YMJ prefix of the area code should not be dialed.

Important Telephone Numbers

Ď Ď Ď Ď Ď Ď

Emergency telephone numbers on Jakarta are as follows: Ambulance : 118 Police : 110 Search and rescue team : 115 .SITSJXNFS 5TQNHJ -6 Flight information may be obtained by calling Soekarno-Hatta International &NWUTWY TS

Cuisine The local cuisine of Jakarta is the Betawi cuisine, which reflects various foreign culinary traditions that have influenced the inhabitants of Jakarta for centuries. Betawi cuisine is heavily influenced by Chinese Peranakan, Malay cuisine, neighboring Sundanese and Java cuisine, but also includes Indian, Arabic and European colonial influences. One of the most popular local dishes in Jakarta is Soto Betawi which is made from chunks of beef meat and offals in rich and spicy cowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s milk or coconut milk broth. Other popular Betawi dishes includes soto kaki, nasi uduk, kerak telor (spicy omelette), nasi ulam, asinan, ketoprak, rujak and gado-gado Betawi (vegetables in peanut sauce)

LAYOUT

Ministry Of Public Works and Housing Campus Multifunction Hall, 1st Floor

Meeting Room, 2nd Floor

Shangri-La Hotel 1st Floor

Shangri-La Hotel 2nd Floor

ORGANIZED BY : IN COLLABORATION WITH

UN HABITAT CORE PARTNERS :

NATIONAL PARTNERS :

SUPPORTING PARTNERS :

SECRETARIAT APUFY Cipta Karya Building, 5th Floor Jl. Pattimura no. 20 Kebayoran Baru Jakarta Selatan Email: habitat3.indonesia@pu.go.id Phone: 081314435361