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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for inFUSE by Neyen
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TZID:Asia/Jakarta
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DTSTART:20240101T000000
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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Jakarta:20250508T090000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Jakarta:20250508T120000
DTSTAMP:20260430T092052
CREATED:20250429T165432Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250429T165655Z
UID:8705-1746694800-1746705600@infuse.neyen.io
SUMMARY:Refrigerant Emissions\, Climate Impact\, and the Role of Voluntary Carbon Markets
DESCRIPTION:Objectives\nTogether with an expert from Recoolit\, this workshop aims to foster a deeper understanding of refrigerant emissions as a climate issue. It will spotlight emerging solutions powered by voluntary climate finance\, and catalyze greater innovation and collaboration across sectors committed to tackling short-lived but powerful threats to the climate. \nBackground\nRefrigerants are used in a wide variety of everyday applications\, primarily for cooling and temperature control which has become a necessity in daily life across the world. They release gases such as chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs)\, hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs)\, and hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) with high global warming potentials (GWPs) that far exceed that of carbon dioxide. These gases often leak into the atmosphere during their lifespan or disposal. Once emitted\, they contribute significantly to climate change\, particularly as short-lived climate pollutants (SLCPs) that exert intense warming over a relatively short timeframe. Despite this\, refrigerant emissions have remained one of the least addressed environmental challenges due to their diffuse nature\, low visibility\, and complex handling requirements. \nThis workshop aims to introduce the problem of refrigerant emissions\, exploring their sources\, global climate implications\, and the structural difficulties that make mitigation so challenging. While the world has taken steps through international agreements such as the Montreal Protocol and its Kigali Amendment\, real-world enforcement and infrastructure—particularly in countries like Indonesia—lag far behind. The informal nature of refrigerant recovery\, lack of standardized protocols\, and limited financial incentives create a gap between ambition and action. \nRecoolit carbon project\nThe workshop will present Recoolit’s work in building a carbon project that collects and destroys refrigerants\, thereby avoiding emissions that would otherwise occur. By placing value on avoided emissions through verified carbon credits\, Recoolit not only mobilizes private capital but also creates a scalable solution for a historically under-addressed issue. \nAn important element of this workshop is highlighting the relevance of SLCPs in the broader climate discussion. As the VCM becomes increasingly focused on carbon removal—often perceived as the most direct and measurable form of climate action—this workshop argues that avoidance projects\, particularly those targeting SLCPs like HFCs\, remain essential. Because these gases cannot be effectively captured once released into the atmosphere\, preventing their emissions in the first place is the only viable mitigation strategy. \nSpeakers\nAlvianni Nur Mahmudah\, Consultant\, Neyen \nGuest speaker: Yosaka E. Putranta\, GHG Crediting\, Recoolit \nAgenda\n09.00 – 09.30 Registration and coffee\n09.30 – 09.35 Welcoming remarks\, Neyen\n09.35 – 09.45 Introduction to Refrigerant Emissions\, Neyen \nWorkshop\n09.45 – 10.25 Refrigerant Emissions\, Climate Impact\, and the Role of the VCM\, Yosaka E. Putranta\, Recoolit\n10.25 – 11.05 Q&A\n11.05 – 11.20 Closing and photo session\n11.20 – 12.00 Networking session \nWhen and where?\n8th May\, 09:00 – 12:00 WIB \nWeWork Revenue Tower – 25th Floor\, Meeting Room 25A \nWho should attend?\nThis workshop is designed for the private sector\, government officials\, NGOs\, research institutions/universities and intergovernmental organizations that are committed to advancing sustainability initiatives.
URL:https://infuse.neyen.io/event/refrigerant-emissions-climate-impact-and-the-role-of-voluntary-carbon-markets-vcms/
LOCATION:WeWork Revenue Tower – 25th Floor\, Room 25A\, Scbd\, Jl. Jenderal Sudirman No.52-53\, RT.5/RW.3\, Senayan\, Jakarta\, 12190
CATEGORIES:Carbon Markets
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://infuse.neyen.io/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/refrigerant-bg-opt.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Neyen":MAILTO:info@neyen.io
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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Jakarta:20250522T090000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Jakarta:20250522T120000
DTSTAMP:20260430T092052
CREATED:20250509T071123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250519T135436Z
UID:8807-1747904400-1747915200@infuse.neyen.io
SUMMARY:Tackling e-waste: Circular economy solutions for Indonesia
DESCRIPTION:Objectives\nIn collaboration with the founder of Dulang Elektronik\, this workshop aims to deepen the understanding of circular economy practices in Indonesia\, with a particular focus on the electronics sector. \nBackground\nThe circular economy is an economic model that adopts a systemic approach to minimizing resource use\, designing products for extended utility\, and reintegrating waste from production and consumption processes back into the value chain. In Indonesia\, the circular economy has been integrated into national development planning documents. The Rencana Pembangunan Jangka Panjang Nasional (RPJPN) 2025–2045 identifies the circular economy as one of the key strategies to achieve a Green Economy. \nThe electronics sector is among the five priority sectors and supporting ecosystem pillars identified for circular economy implementation\, recognizing that electronic devices have become essential to daily life. According to Statistics Indonesia (BPS\, 2022)\, approximately 67.88% of Indonesian households have access to electronic technologies and devices. However\, the use of these devices tends to be short-lived\, driven by the constant release of new models that encourage consumers to upgrade frequently. This\, coupled with limited durability and the lack of proper e-waste management systems\, contributes to a growing environmental challenge. The Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLHK) reported in 2021 that only 17.4% of the approximately 2 million tons of electronic waste (e-waste) produced in Indonesia is properly managed. The remainder accumulates in households or is disposed of in landfills without further treatment. \nThis workshop aims to raise awareness of the e-waste challenge\, introduce global best practices in circular economy implementation\, explore the climate implications of e-waste\, and discuss structural barriers to effective mitigation. \nDulang Elektronik\nThe workshop will also feature insights from Dulang Elektronik\, an initiative focusing on electronic lifecycle management\, particularly efforts to maximize the value and lifespan of electronic devices. This includes repair\, refurbishment\, and resale practices aimed at reducing electronic waste. Dulang applies elements of the 9R circular economy framework—particularly Rethink (R1)\, Reduce (R2)\, and Recycle (R8)—with a business-to-business (B2B) model. The organization has successfully handled various repair\, resale\, and refurbishment projects for products such as laptops\, mobile phones\, smartwatches\, audio appliances\, and other used electronics. Moving forward\, Dulang aims to further expand its impact within Indonesia’s circular economy ecosystem. \nWorkshop Highlight:\nAs part of the workshop\, we will set up a pop-up booth featuring a collection box for participants to drop off their used electronics. We accept only small to medium-sized consumer electronics such as smartphones\, laptops\, tablets\, and gaming consoles. However\, due to the diversity of potential items and regulatory limitations on e-waste collection\, the following items will not be accepted: \n\nE-waste\, including cables\, dismantled electronics\, and batteries\nMedium to large-sized appliances such as rice cookers\, microwaves\, and refrigerators\n\nSpeakers\nAlvianni Nur Mahmudah\, Consultant\, Neyen \nGuest speaker: Kreshna Yuditya Rahmat\, Founder\, Dulang Electronik \nAgenda\n09.00 – 09.30 Registration and coffee\n09.30 – 09.35 Welcoming remarks\, Neyen\n09.35 – 09.45 Introduction to Circular Economy Practices in Electronics\, Alvi Mahmudah\, Neyen \nWorkshop\n09.45 – 10.25 Leading Circular Economy Practices in Electronics\, Kreshna Yuditya Rahmat\, Dulang \n10.25 – 11.05 Q&A\n11.05 – 11.20 Closing and photo session\n11.20 – 12.00 Networking session \nWhen and where?\n22nd May\, 09:00 – 12:00 WIB \nWeWork Revenue Tower – 20th Floor\, Meeting Room 20C (Access via 25th Floor) \nWho should attend?\nThis workshop is designed for the private sector\, government officials\, NGOs\, research institutions/universities and intergovernmental organizations that are committed to advancing sustainability initiatives.
URL:https://infuse.neyen.io/event/tackling-e-waste-circular-economy-solutions-for-indonesia/
LOCATION:WeWork\, Revenue Tower – Room 20C\, Floor 20
CATEGORIES:Waste
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://infuse.neyen.io/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/e-waste-landfill.jpg
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