Strategic Co-Development For Indonesia's Green Coastal & Island Economy

Lower-emission mobility and productive infrastructure for coastal and island economies. 

Applications In Scope

• Electric & Hybrid Vessels 

• Charging & Shore Power 

• Solar PV & Battery Storage 

• Cold Chain 

• Port & Logistics Systems

Indonesia’s coastal and island economy depends on reliable vessels, ports, energy infrastructure and logistics.

The opportunity is not simply to introduce new vessel technology.

Practical deployment needs to take account of routes, operator requirements, energy systems, port conditions and operating economics.

Practical Contexts

Ferry & Inter-Island Logistics

Electric and hybrid vessels need more than propulsion technology alone.

Vessel systems, charging, energy supply, port infrastructure and operating requirements need to work together.

For organisations working in electric or hybrid vessels, marine energy, charging, storage or supporting infrastructure, we would welcome a discussion on how these capabilities may connect with ferry and inter-island operations.

Where useful, AZEI can help bring technology providers, operators and supporting ecosystem partners into the same conversation around practical application.

Fishing Fleet & Fisheries Logistics

Fishing operations also depend on more than the vessel itself.

Energy use, propulsion, ice, refrigeration, landing infrastructure and cold-chain reliability all influence operating efficiency and product value.

Lower-emission solutions are more likely to scale when they also support efficiency, reliability and productive value.

This creates room for discussion across vessel efficiency, energy systems, refrigeration, cold chain and supporting fisheries infrastructure.

For organisations working in these areas, we would welcome a conversation on where your capabilities may connect with the operational needs of Indonesia’s fisheries economy.

Turning coastal waste and residual materials into recoverable resources, energy and commercial value

Applications In Scope

• Collection & Sorting 

• Organic & Biomass Recovery 

• Waste-to-Energy 

• Biochar 

• Material Recovery 

• Circular Products & Offtake

Waste management on islands brings a different set of operating challenges.

Limited land, fragmented collection, transportation requirements and the cost of moving residual materials can make conventional waste-management models difficult to apply.

Island waste solutions therefore need to work across the wider pathway from collection and processing through recovery and potential offtake.

A technically effective solution still needs an operating model and a viable pathway for the recovered materials or outputs it produces.

This creates room for collaboration across technology, operations, material recovery and markets.

Area Of Interest — Gili Matra

Gili Matra is one area where practical approaches to island waste management and material recovery can be explored.

For organisations working in waste collection, processing, recovery, circular products or material offtake, we would welcome a discussion on what may be practical within an island operating context.

The conversation may include waste flows, collection systems, processing options, recovery pathways and potential offtake.

Supporting Indonesia’s salt self-sufficiency agenda through more productive, lower-carbon and commercially connected salt value chains.

Applications In Scope

• Productivity & Quality 

• Efficient Energy & Pumping 

• Processing 

• Storage & Logistics 

• Buyer / Offtake 

• Financing

Indonesia’s salt self-sufficiency agenda presents an opportunity to strengthen and modernise the salt value chain.

This is as much a productivity and value-chain modernisation opportunity as it is an emissions opportunity.

Increasing production alone is not enough.

Productivity, quality, efficient energy use, processing, storage, logistics and market access need to develop together.

This can create relevance for organisations working across efficient pumping and energy, salt washing and cleaning, processing and purification, quality improvement, productive equipment, storage and logistics and market access and offtake.

For companies working across salt production, equipment, energy, processing or markets, we would welcome a conversation on where these capabilities may connect with emerging needs across the value chain.

Depending on the area being considered, that conversation may bring together producers, processors, technology providers, market participants and other relevant actors.

Area Of Interest — Rote Ndao

Rote Ndao is among the areas where productive and lower-emission approaches to salt development can be explored.

There may be relevance for organisations working across pumping, energy, salt washing and cleaning, processing, quality improvement, logistics, market access and offtake.

We welcome conversations with organisations interested in understanding how their capabilities may support a more productive and commercially connected salt value chain.

Building credible measurement, traceability and verification to support environmental value, inclusive participation and financing decisions.

Applications Across All Workstreams

• Digital MRV  

• Traceability 

• Emissions Accounting 

• Blue-Carbon Readiness 

• Carbon Credit Readiness 

• Indonesia-Context Methodologies & Standards

This is a cross-cutting capability across the priority workstreams.

A lower-emission transition needs reliable measurement.

Vessels need performance data.

Waste recovery requires traceable material flows.

Productive systems need reliable baselines and measurement.

Financing increasingly depends on the ability to demonstrate performance and environmental outcomes.

The opportunity is not measurement for its own sake.

It is to develop approaches that are technically sound, practical in Indonesia’s operating context and useful for better decision-making.

Relevant technical capabilities may include measurement and metrology, sensors and monitoring, data and analytics, verification and methodology expertise.

For organisations and specialists working in these areas, we would welcome a discussion on how their expertise could contribute across one or more workstreams alongside operators and other relevant stakeholders.

The objective is to strengthen the measurement foundation needed for environmental integrity, 

informed decisions and stronger financeability.