The 6th Urban Social Forum - Event Report [ENG] by Kota Kita Foundation

Coverage of discussion panels in this event report is written by Kolektif Agora and Nekropolis.

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons AttributionNonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-sa/4.0/ Office: Yayasan Kota Kita Jalan Melon Raya, No. 53 Karangasem, Surakarta 57145 www.urbansocialforum.or.id www.kotakita.org

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Introduction This Event Report records key moments of the 6th Urban Social Forum and introduces the overarching vision of the annual Forum. In its sixth year, the Urban Social Forum is an annual event organized by members of civil society organizations, groups, and individuals. It aims to create an inclusive, public and democratic space for people from across Indonesia to discuss and re-imagine what kind of cities we want to live in, and to create a vision for change.Under the slogan â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Another City is Possible!â&#x20AC;&#x2122; the event promotes the idea of the need for new and alternative models of urban development that promote social justice, equity, sustainability, and citizen participation. This report summarizes the 19 different discussion sessions and workshops and offers a glimpse of the diverse and rich discussions that took place during the two-day event. It provides summaries of each discussions, and shares the names and institutions of the different panelists, moderators and institutions in attendance. 800 participants from cities in Indonesia attended the 6th Urban Social Forum, representing communities, civil society organizations and universities. Participants were able to meet with and learn from speakers from more than 60 institutions. Yayasan Kota Kita initiated the Urban Social Forum in 2013 and has been supported tremendously by voluntary contributions from individuals and partners from all over Indonesia ever since.The Urban Social Forum is an annual event that is now in its sixth year. The 1st and 2nd Urban Social Forums were held in Solo (2013 and 2014) while the USF 3, 4, 5 in 2015, 2016, and 2017 was held in Surabaya, Semarang, and Bandung consecutively. Each year the event has grown in popularity, initially starting with only 100 participants, the Urban Social Forum had consistently drew in average 1,000 participants from cities from throughout Indonesia and Asia. The growing relevance for the Urban Social Forum can be attributed to a growing awareness of the need for citizens and organized civil society to actively engage with current debates about improving our cities and fnd ways to resolve todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s complex urban problems. In 2018, there was a consistent number of participants with bigger, more diverse supports from different organizations representing different growing issues in realizing inclusive, socially just, and sustainable Indonesian cities. One of the aims of the Urban Social Forum is to bring the often marginalized urban issues to the forefront of public discussion and in doing so supports efforts to raise awareness about them. It has been encouraging for the organizers to see increasing interests and supports for our collective platform, as we see representation of a young generation of social activists, women groups, the urban poor, disabilityinclusivity advocacy groups, artists and art collectives, and civil society organizations from different cities in Indonesia.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Agenda: Day 1 Saturday, December 15 2018 Lokananta Records 07.30 - 09.00 09.00 - 11.30

13.00 - 15.00 Parallel 1

Activities

Organizers

Registration Opening Panel

Urban Social Forum, Kota Kita

Panel 01

ITDP Indonesia

Panel 02

Kolektif Ngebikin Bareng

Panel 03

OHANA, Kota Kita

Panel 04

LIPI

Panel 05

TOSS, Bank Sampah Mapan

Invisible Cities: Observing Citizen Existence, Initiative, and Collaboration

Walkable Kampung: Inventing Pedestrian and Child-Friendly Urban Kampungs through Active Citizen Involvement

Ngebikin Bareng: An Experiment in Co-Creation in Kampung Tanah Rendah, Jakarta Ending Poverty through Disability-Inclusive Development An Inclusive Social City: Exploring Local Participation & Capacity in Urban, Coastal and Maritime Management in Indonesia

Democratic Waste Management toward Waste-Free Indonesia 2020

15.30 - 17.30 Parallel 2

Panel 06

Plastic Island: Addressing the Issue of Plastic by Reducing and Recycling

Panel 07

How Can Technology Improve Citizen Participation in Urban Development Agenda?

Panel 08

The Price We Pay for City Branding in the Age of Social Media: Rethinking Authenticity, Representation, and Their Effect on Urban Development

Panel 09

Making All Voices Count

Muara Market, Kota Kita

Hastha Laku: The Eight Principles for Social Tolerance and Harmony

Solo Bersimfoni

Panel 10

Habitat for Humanity Indonesia

The Urban Social Forum 6:

Kota Kita, Kembang Gula, Muara Market

Building A Resilient Urban Community: Livable Housing and Settlement

19.00 - 22.00

Kopernik

Celebrating Urban Citizenship Film Screening, Talkshow, Music Stage

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Agenda: Day 2 Sunday, December 16 2018 Rumah Banjarsari 06.00 - 17.00

Pasar Rakyat Kota

07.30 - 17.00

Live: Mural Jamming at Kampung Jogobayan

09.00 - 12.00 Parallel 1

Activities

Workshop 01

Rumah Banjarsari

Venue Rumah Banjarsari

Kampung Jogobayan Rumah Banjarsari

Ngebikin Bareng ASF Indonesia

Joglo Monumen Apem Sewu, Kampung Sewu, Jebres

100 Resilient Cities

Rumah Banjarsari

I am an Anti-Corruption Woman (SPAK KPK)

Rumah Banjarsari

Panel 11

Youth and Peacebuilding Strategy

Sahabat Kapas, Pemuda Tata Ruang

Rumah Banjarsari

Panel 12

Muara Market, Kota Kita

Rumah Banjarsari

Panel 13

Kota Kita

Rumah Banjarsari

Panel 14

URDC

Rumah Banjarsari

Panel 15

Arkom

Rumah Banjarsari

Labtek Apung (‘ Floating technical laboratory for children’) by Ngebikin Bareng collective: Joint Workshop with Komunitas Sekolah Sungai Sewu

Workshop 02

Integrating resilience into urban projects: Workshop with 100 Resilient Cities

Workshop 03

Building an Anti-Corruption Culture Among Urban Citizens: A Story of Change from the ‘I am an Anti-Corruption Woman’ Movement.

13.30 - 15.30 Paralel 2

Organizers

Where Does Youth Creative Energy Culminate? Building Alternative Spaces and Ecosystems for Collaboration Angkot and Other Challenges to Public Transportation Water Management in Urban Kampung: An Experience from Solo Collaborative Strategy for Inclusive and Safe Human Settlement

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Opening Plenary Invisible Cities: Observing Citizen Existence, Initiative, and Collaboration Moderator: Ahmad Rifai, Yayasan Kota Kita

The city’s cacophony very often distracts us from what really matters. Beyond the complexities, challenges, and problems that seem impossible to solve, citizens continue to strive, working and collaborating towards a better society. These processes are real and they call for a celebration.

Speakers: Alissa Wahid GUSDURIAN

Set under the theme “Invisible Cities,” the opening plenary of the 6th Urban Social Forum seeks to highlight and discuss the various citizen initiatives, collaborations, and creativities that make up holistic urban life in many

Wahyu Susilo

Indonesian cities.

Yuli Kusworo

Alluding to the issue of invisibility as the title suggests, migrants become a

Roy Thaniago

Care highlighted the multitude of roles that migrants play, from pedicab

Migrant Care

Arkom

Remotivi.or.id

subject often forgotten in the urban discourse. Wahyu Susilo from Migrant drivers and construction workers to street vendors. Whether hailing from other regions domestically or across the border, migrants are oftentimes demeaned, treated as second-class citizens, subjected to a systematic and deliberate act of othering. A study shows that 65% of Indonesian migrant workers in Hong Kong are exposed to radicalism. Furthermore, Indonesian migrant workers are prohibited from performing salat, an Islamic ritual of praying where women customarily wear a white garment known as mukenah. The restriction was enforced since wearing white was heavily frowned upon in Chinese culture, which could have easily been avoided by altering the color of mukenah instead of banning prayer altogether. This kind of misunderstanding will persist as long as the embassy and consulate general continue to turn a blind eye on the wellbeing of our migrants. Addressing urban plurality, Alissa Wahid from Gusdurian attempts to seek common grounds, a “we” amongst the “me.” Heterogeneity as a result of cultures merging in a space of globalization propagates enormous polarization. Groups, ethnicities, religions, values, or identities now serve as signifiers, dividers that are constantly being politicized by a handful of elites sowing disharmony to benefit from conflict—with no regards for the consequences. It has always been a challenge to foster democracy in a plural society, and further interpretation is required to promote democratic values in the context of urban inclusivity. Sometimes, accepting the bitterness is a way to move forward, and GUSDURIAN acts as a safe space for every individual to exist and gather in diversity.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

In the context of housing, Yuli Kusworo from ARKOM argued how citizen-led initiatives can become alternatives to provide adequate housing for citizens. Despite accusations of facilitating “law offenders,” Yuli believes that this type of citizen collaborations can serve as a medium to fight power imbalance and protect citizens against arbitrary and unjust government policies. As an example, one settlement was relocated to a public housing in Pulomas, which was then replaced by a shopping mall. She further illustrated how the relationship between a mayor and his citizens were similar to that of a father and his children: it becomes a problem when the father is absent and difficult to reach. Potential power imbalances aside, citizens are in fact powerful: they have the capacity and imagination to actualize their desires. Remotivi director Roy Thaniago complemented the above perspectives by bringing in media and citizen culture as an additional vantage point. Going back to the essence of identity, he described identity as a driver for citizens in order to decide and perform what is important—which ultimately shapes culture as a medium of production and meaningful exchange in everyday life. The media exists to present meanings, and citizens appeal to the media as an imaginary space to find meanings. However, the media—especially television—has become too centralized: Jakarta continues to be on the spotlight, while local news are barely discussed. As a result, the media alienates citizens living outside Jakarta, acknowledging them only as an afterthought during commercial breaks. This creates an ‘us’ versus ‘them’ divide between Jakartans and non-Jakartans. Despite that, every citizen can join the political fight not only through political parties but also by utilizing the media as a space to counter oligarchy and establish collective identity to fight for a cause. After a Q&A and dialogue session, the opening plenary concludes with a new paradigm on urban citizenship, exploring issues and values deeper than surface-level, celebrated to achieve progress. On that sunny morning, the sixth Urban Social Forum officially started.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Day 01 Parallel 01

Saturday, 15th December 2018 13.00-15.00 WIB

| Walkable Kampung: Inventing Pedestrian and Child-Friendly Urban Kampungs through Active Citizen Involvement

| Ngebikin Bareng: An Experiment in Co-Creation in Kampung Tanah Rendah, Jakarta

| Ending Poverty through Disability-Inclusive Development

| An Inclusive Social City: Exploring Local Participation & Capacity in Urban, Coastal and Maritime

Management in Indonesia | Democratic Waste Management toward Waste-Free Indonesia 2020

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 01 Walkable Kampung: Inventing Pedestrian and Child-Friendly Urban Kampungs through Active Citizen Involvement Organizer: ITDP Indonesia

As a citizen space with highly concentrated activities, urban kampungs are often neglected, rarely equipped with sufficient facilities and basic mobility infrastructure. With limited public transportation and lack of pedestrian facilities further contributing to new and more convoluted problems, ITDP

Speakers: Riri Asnita

Bina Marga DKI Jakarta

Sukartono

set out on a journey to seek solutions for urban kampung mobility. They started working with RW 01 Kampung Sunter Jaya as a pilot project, which eventually became a success story demonstrating how urban kampung residents changed their mindset on non-motorized mobility.

RW 01 Sunter Jaya, Jakarta Utara

Deliani Siregar ITDP Indonesia

moderator: Gandrie Ramadhan ITDP Indonesia

Deliani Siregar, an urban planner at ITDP, explained how the initiative originated as part of the kampung iklim program at DKI Jakartaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Department of Environment (Dinas Lingkungan Hidup). After a series of discussions to gather perspectives and identify mobility issues including pavements and road access, the residents analyzed and developed strategies and draft regulations, which covered traffic and parking restrictions, child-friendly alleyways, as well as organizing a walking tour event as a future plan for kampung-tourism. One of the neighborhood unit (RT) leaders in Kampung Sunter Jaya RW 01, Pak Sukartoyo, talked about how kampung residents had a lousy habit of littering prior to the program. This collaboration with ITDP and the local government managed to turn the kampung into a pedestrian-friendly space; complete with colorful mural paintings and trees planted on sidewalks. In the past, motorcycles were parked on the alleys and children had nowhere to play. Slowly, the kampung turned into a pedestrian and child-friendly space as residents improved their habit, contributing to an increase in their overall quality of life. The local government also takes part in this mission of urban kampung transformation. Head of Jakartaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roads and Highway Office Riri Asnita urged residents to switch to public transportation towards a more humanistic and inclusive Jakarta. The rise of vehicle ownership becomes one of the main challenges to achieving ideal mobility in Jakarta. Through various experiments such as complete street and street rightsizing, the provincial government of Jakarta is committed to achieving a liveable city by building sidewalks for everyone.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 02 Ngebikin Bareng: An Experiment in Co-Creation in Kampung Tanah Rendah, Jakarta Organizer: Kolektif Ngebikin Bareng

In the process of participatory planning, every actor operates under the logic of their respective professional â&#x20AC;&#x153;hats.â&#x20AC;? What happens when citizen perspectives are brought in? The collective Ngebikin Bareng reflects on their experience in the process of building knowledge and discourse on water,

Speakers: Andi Ulya Witsqa

river, sanitation, and environmental health in Kampung Tanah Rendah, Jakarta.

Kolektif Ngebikin Bareng

Novita Anggraini

Kolektif Ngebikin Bareng

Alfa, Alfi, Ibu Nonon Laboran Cilik

moderator: Sri Suryani

Kolektif Ngebikin Bareng

Novita Anggraini, a member of this collective, shares Ngebikin Barengâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s experience working with Labtek Apung, a floating technical laboratory. On three separate occasions, the lab explored citizen perceptions on water cleanliness through a series of experiments, conducted a mapping of the environment and water areas by involving children in a fun detective game, and utilized the physical senses of smell and touch to better understand water. Novita emphasized that Labtek Apung was not a final end-product, but rather a start towards a journey to facilitate learning for local residents and researchers. Their other program, 30 Hari Mencari Tinja (Looking for Feces in 30 Days), aims to uncover the state of sanitation in that kampung. Luckily, they had volunteers with expertise in sanitation, enabling them to conduct an in-depth mapping of the sanitary condition in the kampung. Andi Ulya presented their finding: water near kampung settlements contained less fecal matter than areas further down the river as indicated by the level of E.coli bacteria. This was due to the fact that the wells had been dug well beyond the riverbed, preventing fecal matter to enter into the well. The panel also featured children from Kampung Tanah Rendah, who identified themselves as Laboran Cilik (Little Scientists). Alfa and Alfi shared their story of how they used their own physical senses to investigate water hygiene. Ibu Nonon, their mother, also talked about her initial fear of eviction when she saw a group of students arriving at the kampung for the first time. Over time, however, local residents began to learn about water contents in the nearby river and slowly stopped poor habits including washing clothes in the river.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 03 Ending Poverty through Disability-Inclusive Development Organizer: Ohana; Kota Kita

Citizens and governments must acknowledge persons with disabilities as part of the city. Disability, which for the longest time was associated with illness, has now slowly become part of the diversity discourse. However, persons with disabilities are still disregarded and excluded from policy-

Speakers: Tio Tegar

planning processes. As a result, they are yet to be included in the context of urban development.

UGM Yogyakarta

Didik Yudianto Ohana Yogyakarta

Aprilian Bima GERKATIN Solo

Marthella Rivera

Disability Specialist, Bappenas

moderator: Abi Marutama Social Activist

The prevailing misconception is that inclusive development strictly benefits persons with disability. Tio Tegar, a student with disability from UGM, clarified that everyone is prone to living with disability, which can happen through work accidents, traffic accidents, as well as natural disasters. According to a study, only 20 percent of people regard persons with disabilities as “normal people”. This means that over 70 percent still see and treat persons with disabilities as persons with impairments. Didik Yudianto from Ohana Yogyakarta argued how social stigma surrounding disabilities would further perpetuate the cycle of poverty as experienced by persons with disabilities. Our society normalize behaviors that disregard and discriminate them—some would even go so far as to keep them hidden from public sight—which eventually lead to social exclusion. Being deprived of basic rights like access to education and healthcare makes it harder for them to find and keep a job, forcing them to live as a marginalized group. The lack of involvement and coordination among local governments, particularly in the Special Region of Yogyakarta, adds to the challenge to the implementation of inclusive development. Accessible facilities can only go so far as long as the public continues to stigmatize persons with disabilities. Stigma surrounding persons with disabilities and the lack of accessible facilities indicate that we have a long way to go to achieve an inclusive development. And one of the first steps forward is to include persons with disabilities in policy-making processes. Marthella, a representative of the Ministry of National Development Planning (Bappenas), quoted the SDG jargon, “No One Left Behind”, asserting the significance of social media as a means to raise public awareness on disability issues. The government’s Disability-Inclusive Development Master Plan is a joint effort to a more disability-sensitive Indonesia, which facilitates future innovations and collaborations.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 04 An Inclusive Social City: Exploring Local Participation & Capacity in Urban, Coastal and Maritime Management in Indonesia Organizer: Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia (LIPI) Speakers: Henny Warsilah LIPI

Irina Rafliana LIPI

Syarfina Mahya Nadila & Annisa Meutia Ratri LIPI

Rusydan Fathy, Jalu Lintang, & Dicky Rachmawan LIPI

This panel addresses inclusivity as a vulnerability factor in urban development. Social friction due to ethnic, religious and cultural diversity could determine whether a city is vulnerable or resilient. In Indonesia, close to 60% of urban population reside in coastal areas. Unfortunately, the Indonesian coastline is highly vulnerable to hazards such as the rising sea level, coastal inundation, and abrasion. In reality, many big cities in Indonesia situated in coastal areas have adopted a land-focused planning approach. This up-land approach tend to put coastal planning on the sideline, dismissing it merely as a “backyard” to bury waste. In Morodemak, Central Java, community-led resilience strategies managed to provide a decent living space through proper drainage and flood management. In Tambak Lorok, Semarang, residents regularly experience landslide and tidal flood, forcing them to elevate their homes once every 1 to 5 years. Poor fishermen found a less costly way of elevating their homes by utilizing piles of trash.

Laila Kholid Alfirdaus FISIP Universitas Diponegor

Similarly, the majority of Tanjung Pasir population in the coastal area of Banten are also fishermen. However, the predominant mindset among residents was that fishing was a “poor man’s job,” so parents would discourage their children to become fishermen. Fishery potential in the area was not poorly developed, and they received little assistance from local CSOs and community. The issues discussed on this panel emphasized once again the importance of community-led social activism in order to preserve natural resources in coastal areas as well as pressure the government to take a more propeople stance. Inclusive development requires active role from the people, both through a representative democratic system and through direct participation. Indonesia can follow the footsteps of Rotterdam as a model for inclusive city with a long history water resource management.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 05 Democratic Waste Management toward Waste-Free Indonesia 2020 Organizer: TOSS LK dan Bank Sampah Mapan Speakers: Arief Noerhidayat

Project Manager and Researcher TOSS-LK Bali

Ir. Djoko Paryoto, MT

STT PLN, Founder of TOSS-LK

IGAN Subawa Putra

General Manager PT Indonesia Power UP Bali

Siti Aminah Bank Sampah Mapan, Solo

The increasing volume of household and industrial waste has become a major problem requiring immediate solution. Realizing the Waste-Free Indonesia program by 2020 will be a challenge if we solely rely on the government’s commitment. Djoko Paryono initiated the Local Waste Processing Unit for Public Electricity Generation (TOSS-LK), a waste management model working towards waste minimisation and waste-to-energy conversion. He shared his initial concerns about the waste problem in his East Jakarta neighborhood. Residents had attempted to sort out their waste based on each category and into different bins. But in the end it’s all recombined by waste collectors before thrown to landfills. Igan Subawa Putra, General Manager of PT Indonesia Power UP Bali, explained the promising prospect of TOSS-LK as an effort to minimize waste volume and empower communities in terms of waste management. He mentioned an example of TOSS-LK implementation in Klungkung, Bali, which was launched as a pilot project conducted through a corporate social responsibility program. To advance the Waste-Free Indonesia program, he argued for a triple helix approach between the market, regulators, and scholars in waste management. Siti Aminah shared her experience in developing a waste bank network in Solo. Through her initiative, Bank Sampah Mapan, she attempts to shift public mindset on waste banks from an economic perspective to that of waste reduction. Echoing Djoko Paryoto, Siti Aminah began her talk by sharing her concerns upon receiving a disappointing response from the local government (kelurahan) on the waste problem. The city’s Putri Cempo Landfill is no longer capable of accommodating waste, which calls for the advancement of the waste bank program. Following their cooperation with PLN Central Java, Bank Sampah Mapan is currently working to engage young people and college students in the waste bank program.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Day 01 Parallel 02

Saturday, 15th December 2018 15.30-17.30 WIB

| Plastic Island: Addressing the Issue of Plastic by Reducing and Recycling

| How Can Technology Improve Citizen Participation in Urban Development Agenda?

| The Price We Pay for City Branding in the Age of Social Media: Rethinking Authenticity, Representation, and

Their Effect on Urban Development

| Hastha Laku: The Eight Principles for Social Tolerance and Harmony

| Building A Resilient Urban Community: Livable Housing and Settlement

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 06 Plastic Island: Addressing the Issue of Plastic by Reducing and Recycling Organizer: Kopernik

Indonesia is the second largest plastic waste producer after China. Each year, more than 1.3 million ton plastic is carried through rivers all the way to the ocean. AccordingtotheMinistryofEnvironmentandForestry,Indonesianpeopleconsume one million plastic bags per minute. It is estimated that the Bali island alone

Speakers: Vanesya Manuturi Kopernik

Kevin Aditya Kopernik

Rendy Aditya

Parongpong RAW Management

Moderator: Dianty Widyowaty Ningrum Kopernik

contributes up to 110,000 ton of plastic waste every year. This panel featured the first episode of Pulau Plastik (Plastic Island), a web series by Kopernik. ‘Pulau Plastik’ aims to provide information about the current state of waste management in Bali; how people’s attitude toward waste has changed over time, and how they can influence the government to formulate a better waste management policy. Kopernik has conducted research on drinking water management in a number of Indonesian cities through plastic bottle and cap recycling. In this fight against plastic, Kopernik adopts a local-based approach and has identified two key strategies to address the waste issue: 1. Prevention by reducing plastic consumption; 2. Mitigation by improving the practices and policies of plastic recycling. Rendy Aditya from Parongpong argued how myths about plastic could worsen the state of waste in Indonesia, such as the belief that a baby would have a rash unless their diaper is thrown into the river. It is crucial that mothers and housewives obtain accurate information on waste management, which could potentially reduce waste up to 95 percent. As a result, the cost of transporting waste could also decrease do to reduced volume. There are many ways to reduce waste, including through a hydrothermal machine which can process different types of waste with the exception of glass and metals. Cigarette buds can also be recycled into diesel or GRC. In essence, the zero waste agenda is feasible if people are willing to recycle their household waste.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 07 How Can Technology Improve Citizen Participation in Urban Development Agenda? Organizer: Make All Voices Count (MAVC) Speakers: Glenn Maail

Open Data Lab Jakarta

Fuad Jamil Kota Kita

M. Irsyad Ibad Infest Yogyakarta

Nabil Bajri

Data Science Indonesia

Moderator: Ria Ernunsari MVAC

Cities in Indonesia are a plural and complex spatial ecosystem, shaped and inhabited by multiple actors with interconnected roles. As such, it is extremely challenging to achieve democratic and accountable urban governance. In an effort to ensure that all these voices are heard, Making All Voices Count (MAVC) explores various technological possibilities to achieve a more transparent government and to facilitate fluid, open communication between city governments and their citizens. Technology in this context covers not only static devices, but also any human processes and capabilities to consolidate efforts and turn them into knowledge as basis for decision making. Nabil Bajri emphasizes that data needs to be processed into actionable insights, which ultimately leads to collective wisdom. However, a deeper understanding of the problem is necessary, as well as the capacity to collaborate, in order to enhance and maximize interactions within a data ecosystem. One of the many ways this can be achieved is through open data. Having access and capability to process open data would enable urban society to actively participate in improving transparency. According to Glenn Maail, DARU and Jakarta Safe City are two examples of open data platforms to assist the fire department and deal with urban environmental issues. Furthermore, M. Irsyad Ibad argued that citizens have a right to be involved in the process of generating data. Most importantly, people should take part in disseminating information rather than becoming only the target audience. Fuad Jamil acknowledged the process of community discussion as basis for formulating local policies (Musrenbang) at times fails to serve its purpose to integrate community perspective due to inflexibilities, unaccommodated proposals, and transparency issues. Technology deployment in the form of E-Musrenbang could be an alternative solution to facilitate participation and improve wider access to information. This objective is in line with other forms of dissemination through technology in other domains.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel diskusi 08 The Price We Pay for City Branding in the Age of Social Media: Rethinking Authenticity, Representation, and Their Effect on Urban Development

Organizer: Kota Kita, Muara Market Speakers: Nayaka Angger Kolektif Agora

Daniel Revelino Studibrand.inc

Holy Rafika

Dosen Komunikasi UII Yogyakarta

Dwi Rahmanto

Indonesian Visual Art Archive (IVAA)

Moderator: Fildzah Husna Kota Kita

Social media has grown into an effective approach to facilitate the production and reproduction of city image. The convenience provided by technology to download and upload information from and to a network has become the most natural way of creating and imagining a city’s identity. Citizen perceptions and experiences from urban physical spaces merge in the digital space, contributing to a city’s “brand.” Beginning in the post-industrial economic crisis where city authorities were pushed to promote and attract capital investment, city branding has been practiced widely since the 1970s. Globalization has resulted in a battle to compete for investments, resources, and tourists from cities around the world. According to Nayaka Angger, this caused city branding to become saturated, forcing cities to distinguish themselves from each other by producing and reproducing local identities. According to Daniel Ravelino, a brand is—in simple terms and from a business standpoint—a reputation. It is shaped through repetitive and concentrated efforts to present the identity or values of an entity, which can be a product, service, personality, or a city. However, a city’s identity can vary, as it is not a single entity. It is shaped by multiple and often time conflicting forces and is therefore dynamic and hegemonic. Holy Rafika illustrated this using geographic communication. Using the history of mapping the island of Java as an example, she demonstrated how a space was communicated in a way that does not only represent but also construct the space in question. Dwi Rahmanto described how Yogyakarta is a city with a distinct, perplexing identity. Everything that shapes Yogyakarta’s image, from culture to culinary, from its atmosphere to arts, stimulate people’s perception about the city. This accumulation of perceptions, or “brand equity” as Daniel Ravelino called it, eventually distinguishes one city from another.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 09 Hastha Laku Penjaga Toleransi Organizer: Solo Bersimfoni

A screening of short film “The Lone Wolf Next Door” by director Zen Al Ansory opened the panel. The 15-minute film follows a young man who, having been exposed to radicalism from the internet, was planning to commit suicide bombing in a church. As the director, Zen shared about

Speakers: M Farid Sunarto Solo Bersimfoni

Drs. Tamso MM

Kesbangpol Surakarta

the production process and how films can be utilized as a tool to promote tolerance. The next speaker was Niken Satyawati from the Indonesian Anti-Slander Society (Masyarakat Anti Fitnah Indonesia/MAFINDO), an anti-hoax civil society organization working to raise public awareness on the growing

Niken Satyawati

hoaxes phenomena on social media. At present, Indonesia is experiencing

Zen Al Ansory

as internet users. Socio-political hoaxes are the most common type to

Masyarakat Anti Fitnah Indonesia

Film Director

a significant transformation due to citizens’ newfound online participation find, followed by hoaxes on SARA (ethnicity, religion, race, and intergroup relations)-related issues. When spread in a pluralist country, hoaxes inflict horizontal conflicts. Niken explained several ways to prevent such conflict from emerging, such as fact-checking, public campaign, advocacy, and interacting with people of various religious and ethnic backgrounds, since hoaxes are often associated to SARA-related issues. Furthermore, Farid Sunarto from Solo Bersimfoni mentioned research, volunteering and campaigning, and school of peace as the three pillars of activities carried out under the organization’s Hastha Laku (eight noble behaviors) program. This program was created as a response to the prevalence of radicalist movements threatening tolerance in Indonesia. Farid believes that a sense of humanity and kindness can relieve a person from violent behaviors and tendencies. Head of the Agency for National and Political Unity (Kesbangpol) Surakarta Drs. Tamso MM described the efforts carried out by the Surakarta city government to build tolerance. It was proven successful in 2017, as Solo was named eighth most tolerant city in the world. In the same year, the city received an award for Human Rights City. It remains crucial to maintain the safety and habitability of Solo, given that the city has become a barometer for national politics.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 10 Building A Resilient Urban Community: Livable Housing and Settlement Organizer: Habitat for Humanity Indonesia Speakers: Johanes Juliasman

Disaster Risk Reduction and Response Manager Habitat for Humanity Indonesia

Hadi Soenarjo

UPH School of Design

Dicky Tanumihardja

Community Based Architecture UPH

A resilient city is one that is able to withstand potential urban vulnerability challenges, including natural disasters. There are a number of methods to build a resilient city. Habitat for Humanity Indonesia adopts PASSA (Participatory Approach for Safe Shelter Awareness), a method of disaster risk reduction, as a participatory tool to enhance public understanding on resilient housing practices. Habitat for Humanity Indonesia highlighted the case of Kelurahan Tegal Sari, an urban village located in the heart of Surabaya. They illustrated how participatory discussions between residents can become an effective tool to identify and prioritize the needs of the local community. Moreover, PASSA enables residents to plan for change both in wider and more specific environment. Meanwhile, Pelita Harapan University featured the case of resident participation in Tangerang Regency as a strategy for urban resilience. The method proposed through this case study is placemaking. Placemaking puts living environment and public spaces at the center, enabling communities to construct positive identities and meanings towards urban spaces. Residents agree on the need for a series of planning, design, and construction processes on the Cisadane watershed. It became apparent that there was a need for public street lighting in a more immediate term. The subsequent installation of a public street lighting system raised a new idea, which eventually led to birth of Bright Kampung, a brand identity for urban kampungs in Tangerang. What was initially lacking has been turned into an edge. Residents can also utilize visual design as a means to create livable urban kampungs for young generations, for example by utilizing visual card games for children to learn Indonesian, board games to learn reading, writing, and counting, building kampung libraries, and many more. Visual design can catalyse synergy between the five elements of society: schools, universities, local governments, neighborhood leaders, and local communities. The implementation of the aforementioned participatory programs were not without challenges. To mention a few: general lack of trust from the residents; mentality to rely on grants; partial commitment from stakeholders, which hampers the efficacy of resident participations. For long-term impact, and in order to enhance competence as community organizers, all stakeholders are expected to fully engage with the program.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Day 02 Parallel 01 Sunday, 16th December 2018 09.00 - 11.00 WIB

| Youth and Peacebuilding Strategy

| Discussion with Ecobricks - After Indonesian Movement for Waste Care 2020: Ecobricksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Vision for

Transition on Waste Management

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 11 Youth and Peacebuilding Strategy Organizer: Peace Generation Solo, Sahabat Kapas, Petarung Speakers: Magdalena

Peace Generation Solo

Ernawati, S. Psi., M. Psi

A 2016 survey conducted by Wahid Foundation and Lembaga Survei Indonesia found that 600,000 people have been involved in at least one act of religion-based radicalism. Radicalism is the first step to terrorism and violence, according to Peace Generation Solo. Diversity is the essence of a city, which is why itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crucial to discuss the importance of peace in the context of diversity. Adopting the right method is crucial to resist extremism. In a

Peace Generation Solo

deradicalisation process, for example, we should be aware of the four

Nurlaila Yukamujrisa

extremism, radicalism, intolerance, and tolerance. Only by understanding

Sahabat Kapas

stages people go through before they reach a state of empathy: violent this concept can we rehabilitate people from extremism.

Wahyu Aji Petarung

Komunitas Petarung proposed Kampung Nusantara project as a solution, which aims to set a good example of what constitutes as a tolerant kampung using one in Pangandaran. The ideas they proposed include: identity construction, education, tourism, and economic improvement. Aji from Komunitas Petarung explained how conflict prevention in kampungs can be done through spatial planning (placemaking). Championing peacebuilding in spaces that are associated with violence, Sahabat Kapas tries to channel prisonersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; energy into productive activities. The organization assists several prisons in Surakarta, Klaten, Wonogiri, and LPK Tangerang. They found that it remains a challenge to shift the way people perceive ex-convicts. Thus one of their more prominent solutions is to train them to become baristas, to ensure smooth re-entrance into society. Teenagers who are exposed to radicalism may use violence to gain recognition from their surroundings. Violence can start off as a simple conflict, but one that might eventually lead to homicide. There are twelve principles of peace to be understood and taught to young people: selfacceptance, prejudice elimination, ethnic diversity, religious diversity, gender diversity, diversity of economic status, collective diversity, embracing diversity, understanding conflicts, admitting mistakes, and forgiveness. It is important to train young people on problem solving by way of healthy discussion, to prevent them from using violence as solution.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

discussion with ecobricks After Indonesian Movement for Waste Care 2020: Ecobricksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Vision for Transition on Waste Management

Organizer: Ecobricks

Russell Maier and Ani Himawati from Ecobrick invited participants to discuss vision of Indonesia Bebas Sampah 2020 through peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s movement. They also facilitated on creating The Ecobrick Open Space that can be used enjoyed during the forum.

Speakers: Russel Maier Ecobrick

Ani Himawati Ecobrick

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Day 02 Parallel 02

Sunday, 16th December 2018 13.30 - 15.30

| Where Does Youth Creative Energy Culminate? Building Alternative Spaces and Ecosystems for Collaboration

| Angkot and Other Challenges to Public Transportation

| Water Management in Urban Kampung: An Experience from Solo

| Collaborative Strategy for Inclusive and Safe Human Settlement

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 12 Where Does Youth Creative Energy Culminate? Building Alternative Spaces and Ecosystems for Collaboration Organizer: Kota Kita, Muara Market

The key to survival in the midst of this capitalist frenzy is to create independent spaces, each operating with its own logic and self-identity. This is what several communities, artists, activists, and scholars are trying to accomplish. Through her non-profit Kampung Halaman, Rachma Safitri

Speakers: Tatuk Marbudi Muara Market

attempts to facilitate non-urban youths so they can discover their own potentials, because she sees an inequality of access to education among young people. Through initiatives like school for the youth, she works to unite young peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s positive energy, encouraging them to understand their

Rachma Safitri

villages better.

M. Syahreza

Tatuk Marbudi from Muara Market believes that street children can become

Kampung Halaman

Kaki Kota Banjarmasin

Gintani Swastika Arisan Asia Tenggara

Moderator: Paulista Surjadi Kota Kita

agents of change if they have creativity and determination. Tatuk aims to make Muara Market a neutral space for young people from all walks of life, free of any hint of exclusion or intimidation, allowing everyone to come as they are. Similar ideas are manifested through Arisan Tenggara, a residency program attempting to gather art collectives from various countries to create works inspired by their own roots and amplify them in order to construct the Southeast Asian imagination. Arisan Tenggara believes that the array of complexity and socio-political backgrounds underlying each artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; works result to a collision of energies, which will birth diversity. Diversity is a characteristic embodied by young people, and can be used as an expression of positive energy which may lead to collaboration. These platforms are important as they work not only to develop themselves, but also to ensure the sustainability of activities they have enabled, which ultimately affect social change. Such convergence of creative energy does not always have to end in collaboration, as the systematic and dynamic ways of how they culminate can be an ongoing discussion or celebration.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 13 Angkot and Other Challenges to Public Transportation Organizer: Kota Kita

Public transportation has always sparked a heated discussion. Especially today, when online transportation industry emerges and disrupts the industry and discourse. With the onslaught of industry 4.0, how will angkot survive? The stigma surrounding angkot continues to damage its reputation

Speakers: Gandrie Ramadhan ITDP Indonesia

Windu Mulyana Eco Transport

Sriyanto

Paguyuban Angkot Bersama Satu Tujuan (BST)

as a reliable means of transportation and safe public space as it was in the past. Sriyanto, a representative of the Joint Objective Cooperative (Koperasi Bersama Satu Tujuan / BST), explained that angkot has increasingly been on the brink since its heyday in 1990-2002, mainly driven by citizens’ preference to use private vehicles and online transportation services. Angkot has been operating in Solo since 1987 with only 5 initial routes in the beginning of its operations. At one point during its peak days, it reached

Moderator: Sukma Larastiti

a fleet size of 220 units. However, currently there are only around 100 units

Transportologi

minutes) underlie the decline in angkot’s popularity. A video by MTI Salatiga

in operation. Various issues, including long waiting time (more than 15 was presented in this session, with contents confirming citizens’ demand for a cheaper, more punctual, and inclusive angkot service. Windu Mulyana argues that the increasingly cheap and seamless process for motorcycle loan service contribute to the decline in angkot’s popularity. Access to private vehicle ownership lessens the likelihood of citizens choosing angkot given its shortcomings. Bandung Eco Transport aims to turn this around by enhancing the value of angkot as a means of transportation. In one of their programs, students in Bandung were escorted to ride angkot to and from school and taught public transport etiquettes. After a few weeks, the students display better communication and interpersonal skills when interacting with fellow passengers. A different outlook is found in Jakarta. Gandrie Ramadhan from ITDP explained that in this city angkot is seen as a mode of public transportation on neighborhood roads and for last mile commuters riding from their last transit point. The provincial government of DKI Jakarta targets a 60 percent rate of public transport use. With current rates only reaching around 20 percent, angkot plays a potentially significant role to help achieve the target.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Panel 14 Water Management in Urban Kampung: An Experience from Solo

Organizer: URDC Laboratory UNS

Our panelists began this session by sharing their experience in water management in Kampung Sewu, Solo. Situated on the riverbank, Kampung Sewu has an integrated management, which includes water management, waste disposal, evacuation route, toilet hygiene, and water quality improvement.

Speakers: Timon Jurisic

Rotterdam University

Marijn Hereijgers talked about the surveys she conducted in three different locations along Pepe and Bangawan Solo rivers, which aimed to identify an

Charlotte Ros

existing drainage system in Kampung Sewu. It turned out that a massive

Martijn Hereijgers

communicable diseases, was caused by a dysfunctional drainage. Julia van

Julia van der Leer

Bengawan Solo river and Pepe river.

Rotterdam University

flood in the area, which resulted in a number of deaths and transmission of der Leerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s research found that waste and polluted water have contaminated

Rotterdam University

Azhar Aufa

Universitas Sebelas Maret

Moderator: Kusumaningdyah Nurul

On another note, Timon Jurisic suggested that residents utilize garbage and turn it into ecobricks. An ecobrick is made of plastic bottles stuffed with plastic waste; its multiple purposes include a substitute to construction materials. Ecobricks encourage people to be responsible of their waste.

Universitas Sebelas Maret

Her observations lead Charlotte Ros to conclude that toilets in Kampung Sewu are far from convenient. A lot of people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even know how the right ways to wash their hands. In response, they invented towels embroidered with a step-by-step to wash hands and cards that function as a guide to protect the environment. On top of that, they also conducted a workshop on how to wash hands properly, how to create a waste filter, and how to make ecobricks, among others. All of this serves as a complementary education for children, to ensure they understand the basics in preserving Kampung Sewu for the future. Placemaking method was adopted by involving residents of Kampung Sewu, and students from UNS and Rotterdam. Having identified childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s habit of playing in small groups, they conducted small focus group discussions and came up with a pop-up modelling. This process enabled them to identify the needs of Kampung Sewu as a community as well as the issues at hand.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

panel 15 Collaborative Strategy for Inclusive and Safe Human Settlement

Organizer: Arkom

Kalijawi is a community of middle-aged women, mostly mothers, who live in the river banks of Gajahwong river and have gone through eviction twice due to what’s commonly understood as infrastructure development. They have once applied for kekancingan—a land right that shall allow the people

Speakers: Ir. Ahyani. M.A

Kepala Bappeda Surakarta

Mohammad Jehansyah Siregar, ST, MT, Ph.D Institut Teknologi Bandung

Endah Dwi Fardhani

of Yogyakarta to utilize public land (non-keprabon)—to people with authority, but consensus among them was not reached. The land they occupy does not fulfill the legal requirements, which include certification. For many years, women of Kalijawi who live in the area of Gajahwong river live in a state of uncertainty, with fears that tomorrow the police will come with backhoes lined up in front of their doors. This calls for further discussion and one that relates to a right to have a place to live.

Housing Resource Center

Suratih

Warga bantaran Kali Gajahwong, Yogyakarta

Moderator: Ishol Saladien

Bumi Pemuda Rahayu

One of the first questions we need to figure out is how to build a city where the evicted can relocate to an area in which its availability and sustainability is guaranteed. The local government of Surakarta has set a good example in assuring and protecting the space to live. The government’s ordinance to relocate people from a certain area always start off as a dialogue that includes the residents. The residents and the government would together identify the roots of their problems and discuss its relation to bigger issues such as employment and livelihoods. In the midst of current accelerated development, vulnerable communities have low bargaining power, which would lead to them losing their houses to authority. In which case there needs to be a joint effort among investors, the government, civil society organizations, and the community itself to collectively realize a fair living space for all. There are two contrasting views on development. On one hand, development is an urgent need for those whose livelihoods are secured. Meanwhile for others who aren’t very lucky, development may mean exposing them further to financial instability and social insecurity. This panel aimed to discuss the possibilities of bridging these two standpoints, which in any case requires the authority and the people to listen to each other and work hand-in-hand.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Day 02 Workshops Sunday, 16th December 2018 09.00 - 12.00

| Labtek Apung (‘ Floating technical laboratory for children’) by Ngebikin Bareng collective: Joint Workshop with

Komunitas Sekolah Sungai Sewu (River School Community of Kampung Sewu)

| Integrating resilience into urban projects: Workshop with 100 Resilient Cities

| Building an Anti-Corruption Culture Among Urban Citizens: A Story of Change from the ‘Saya Perempuan

Anti-Korupsi’ Movement.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Workshop 01 Labtek Apung (‘ Floating technical laboratory for children’) by Ngebikin Bareng collective: Joint Workshop with Komunitas Sekolah Sungai Sewu (River School Community of Kampung Sewu)

Organizer: Kolektif Ngebikin Bareng

Labtek Apung is a floating technical laboratory initiated in Jakarta’s urban kampungs by collective Ngebikin Bareng. The lab explored citizen perceptions on water cleanliness through a series of experiments, conducted a mapping of the environment and water areas by involving children in a fun detective game, and utilized the physical senses of smell and touch to better understand water. For the Urban Social Forum, Ngebikin Bareng brought the methodology to Solo and had a half-day workshop with

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Workshop 02 Integrating resilience into urban projects: Workshop with 100 Resilient Cities

Organizer: 100 Resilient Cities

A team of facilitators from the 100 Resilient Cities network shared their experiences working on community led resilience strategies in three cities, Jakarta, Semarang, and Malaka. The interactive session populated inputs from the audience about the kinds of social innovations, citizen initiatives,

Facilitators: Oswar Mungkasa

Deputi Gubernur Tata Ruang dan Lingkungan/Koordinator Ketahanan Kota DKI Jakarta

Tri Mulyani Sunarharum Sekretariat Jakarta Berketahanan

Athirah Ishak

Resilient Unit Majlis Bandaraya Melaka Bersejarah

Norliah bin Abd Rahman Planning Department Majlis Bandaraya Melaka Bersejarah

Luthfi Eko Nugroho Bappeda Semarang/Tim Semarang Tangguh

Wiwandari Handayani

Dosen Perencanaan Wilayah dan Kota UNDIP/Tim Semarang Tangguh

and collaborative model to improve urban resilience.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Workshop 03 Building an Anti-Corruption Culture Among Urban Citizens: A Story of Change from the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I am an Anti-Corruption Womanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Movement.

facilitator: I am an Anti-Corruption Woman (Saya Perempuan Anti Korupsi)

Through lecture and board game activities, the I am an Anti-Corruption Woman (Saya Perempuan Antikorupsi) movement showed that anticorruption values in the family has the ability to nurture non-corrupt individuals; that a strong, inherent understanding about the degrees and motives of corruption will trump the desire to take part in corruption.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

kampong jogobayan mural activities

The final day of a month-long process of workshops, discussions, and mural jamming to create mural and placemaking in Kampung Jogobayan, Banjarsari. The process is a collaboration between Kota Kita, Ruang Atas art collective, Rumah Banjarsari, and the people of Jogobayan and it aimed to improve the quality of kampung as a collective space that is walkable, safe, and clean.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Pasar Rakyat Kota

Pasar Rakyat Kota was a day long market held in Rumah Banjarsari during the second day of the Urban Social Forum, featuring local communities, local business owners, selling crafts, hobby items, local cuisines, and including art performances such as traditional dances, theatres, and vocal groups.

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Angkot Trip: Culinary Trip and City Tour

Angkot Trip invited participants to experience the city using angkot (minivan) and reimagine public discussion between citizen in the trip and taste local culinary of Solo.

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Media Feeds: Merayakan Kewargaan, Urban Social Forum:

6th Urban Social Forum

Urban Social Forum 2018

Berdaya Membangun Kota

Digelar di Solo

Dihelat di Solo

kompas.id 13 Desember 2018

6th Urban Social Forum Kota Kita Gelar The 6th Urban Social Forum

goodnewsfromindonesia.id 15 Desember 2018

dan Upaya-upaya Gerakan Inklusivitas

Jangan Lupa, Urban Social Forum 2018 Digelar Besok

joglosemarnews.com 14 Desember 2018 solider.id 28 Desember 2018

milesia.id 14 Desember 2018

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Social Media:

Visit #USF6Solo hashtag on Instagram to explore moments and messages from The 6th Urban Social Forum participants!

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Speakers & Moderators Ahmad Rifai

Kota Kita

Dianty Widyowaty

Kopernik

Alissa Wahid

Wahid Foundation

Glenn Maail

Open Data Lab Jakarta

Roy Thaniago

Remotivi.or.id

Juanda Djamal

ACSTF

Wahyu Susilo

Migrant Care

M. Irsyad Ibad

Infest Yogyakarta

Yuli Kusworo

ARKOM Yogyakarta

Nabil Bajri

Data Science Indonesia

Riri Asnita

Dinas Bina Marga DKI

Ria Enunsari

MAVC

Sukartono

RW 01 Sunter Jaya

Dwi Rahmanto

IVAA Yogyakarta

Deliani Siregar

ITDP Indonesia

Nayaka Angger

Kolektif Agora

Gandrie Ramadhan

ITDP Indonesia

Holy Rafika

UII Yogyakarta

Fani Rachmita

ITDP Indonesia

Daniel Revelino

Studibrand.inc

Andi Ulya Witsqa

Ngebikin Bareng

M Farid Sunarto

Solo Bersimfoni

Kanoasa Akbar

Ngebikin Bareng

Drs. Tamso MM

Kesbangpol Surakarta

Sri Suryani

Ngebikin Bareng

Niken Satyawati

MAFINDO

Novita Anggraini

Ngebikin Bareng

Zen Al Ansory

Sutradara

Tio Tegar

UGM Yogyakarta

Bambang Nugroho

Didik Yudianto

Ohana Yogyakarta

Johanes Juliasman

Habitat for Humanity

Aprilian Bima

GERKATIN Solo

Dicky Tanumiharja

UPH

Marthella Rivera RS

Disability Specialist

Hady Soenarjo

UPH

Abi Marutama

Aktivis Sosial

Hera Natalia

UPH

Laila Kholid

Universitas Brawijaya

Oswar Mungkasa

Deputi Gubernur DKI

Irina Rafliana

ICIAR-LIPI

Tri Mulyani Sunarharum

Jakarta Berketahanan

Henny Warsilah

PMB-LIPI

Athirah Ishak

Majlis Bandaraya Melaka

Dwiyanti Kusumaningrum

P2K dan PMB-LIPI

Norliah binti Abd Rahman

Bersejarah, Malaysia

Tria Anggita

P2K dan PMB-LIPI

Luthfi Eko Nugroho

Bappeda Semarang

Jalu Lintang

P2K dan PMB-LIPI

Wiwandari Handayani

PWK UNDIP

Vera Bararah Barid

P2K-LIPI

Maria Kresentia

SPAK

Irin Oktafiani

P2K-LIPI

Judhi Kristanti

SPAK

Choerunisa Noor S

PSDR-LIPI

Titis Suliyanti

SPAK

Syafina Mahyanadila

PMB-LIPI

Diah Ayu Weca

SPAK

Annisa Meutia Ratri

PMB-LIPI

Magdalena

Peace Generation Solo

Rusydan

PMB-LIPI

Nurlaila Yukamujrisa

Sahabat Kapas

Dicky Rahmawan

PMB-LIPI

Wahyu Aji

Petarung

Prio Penangsang

MILESIA

Provita Nieken

Peace Generation

Arief Noerhidayat

TOSS-LK Bali

Ernawati

Solo

Ir. Djoko Paryoto, MT

TOSS-LK

Russel Maier

Ecobrick

Igan Subawa Putra

PT Indonesia Power UP Bali

Ani Himawati

Ecobrick

Siti Aminah

Bank Sampah Mapan

Gintani Swastika

Arisan Tenggara

Kevin Aditya

Kopernik

Rachma Safitri

Kampung Halaman

Rendy Aditya

Parong-pong

Tatuk Marbudi

Muara Market

Vanesya Manuturi

Kopernik

M. Syahreza

Kaki Kota Banjarmasin

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Gandrie Ramadhan

ITDP Indonesia

Julia van der Leer

URDC

Windu Mulyana

EcoTransport

Azhar Aufa

UNS Solo

Sriyanto/Tolas

Paguyuban Angkot

Ir. Ahyani. M.A

Bappeda Surakarta

Sukma Larastiti

Transportologi

M. Jehansyah Siregar

ITB

Kusumaningdyah NH

UNS Solo

Suratih

Kalijawi

Nisrina Nurafifah

UNS Solo

annisa hadny

Arkom Jogja

Timon Jusirice

URDC

Endah Dwi Fardhani

HRC, Yogyakarta

Charlotte Ros

URDC

Muhammad Alfi Rahmar

Martijn Hereijgers

UNS

Institutions Aidia Network

Dinas Perhubungan Surakarta

Ikatan Mahasiswa Perencana

Aliansi Jurnalis Independen

DPUPR Kabupaten Sukoharjo

Indonesia (IMPI)

Arsitektur UNS

Deaf Volunteering Organization

Indonasian Heritage Invantion

ITS

Himpunan Mahasiswa UMS

Indonesia Development and

Arkom Jatim

Faktabahasa Solo

Islamic Studies

Artbestnesia

Felixlab Indonesia

ISI Surakarta

Astrolwrion.std

FISIP UNS

Infest Yogyakarta

Atmajaya Yogyakarta

FNKSDA Malang

Inside Studio 25

B2W Semarang

Geografi Lingkungan UGM

IAIN Surakarta

Bandung Disaster Study Group

Geotimes

Institut Teknologi Bandung

Bank Sampah RW 12 JEBRES

Gerkatin

ITS Surabaya

BEM Universitas Gajah Mada

GOLIN

PMR WIRA

BEM Universitas Sebelas Maret

Gradient

Paguyuban Kalijawi

BPR V JAWA TIMUR

Grid Studio

Karang Taruna Gemma Kencana

Center For Participatory

Guritan

KAS/ASF Semarang

Childhood Cancer Care

Guritan Pacitan

Kementerian Perhubungan RI

Circle Indonesia

Habitus Platform Initiative

Kemenko Perekonomian

Kolektif Agora

Himahi Fisip Unhas

Kisi Kelir

Combine Recouce Institution

Himpunan Mahasiswa Tomia

KNPI Purbalingga

Komunitas Arkom Solo

Sejawa (HMTS)

Komunitas Penggemar Fotografi

Geografi Pembangunan UGM

Hizbul Wathan

Solo (KPFS)

Desa Migram Produktif

HMI Yogyakarta

KomunitasStudiNationalWelfare

Dhr Architecture Studio

HRC Caritra Yogyakarta

Institute

Dinas Perkimtaru Tegal

Ikatan Ahli Perencanaan

KOTAKU

Dinas Sosial Kota Surakarta

Ikatan Mahasiswa Muhammadi-

KridhoHasto Jagalan

Universitas Diponegoro

yah UMS

LED Studioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

LPMK Sondakan

SMA N 4 Surakarta

Universitas Diponegoro

Lumbung Semar

SMA N 8 Surakarta

Universitas Gadjah Mada

Majalah Intisari

SMA Negeri 1 Surakarta

Universitas Hasanuddin

Marching Band UNS

Jaringan Teater Pelajar Sura-

Universitas Islam Bandung

Masyarakat Transportasi

karta

Universitas Islam Semarang

Salatiga

SMK N 3 Surakarta

UNISSULA Semarang

Mavila

SMK Muhammadiyah 5 Ka-

Universitas Komputer

UMS

ranganyar

Universitas Mercu Buana

Nekropolis

SMK N 2 Surakarta

Universitas Muhammadiyah

Ngopi di Jakarta

Soerakarta Haritage Society

Magelang

Offis Coworking Space

Solider.id

Universitas Muhammadiyah

Omah Dhani

Solo Bersimfoni

Mataram

Oppu Label. Co

Solo Societeit

Universitas Muhammadiyah

OSIS & ISKS (Ikatan Siswa

SOLOPOS

Surakarta

Katolik Surakarta)

Social Movement Intitute

UniversitasNegeriYogyakarta

P5 UNDIP

Sosiologi UNBRAW

Universitas Pakuan

Paguyuban Warga Strenkali

Saya Perempuan Anti Korupsi

Universitas PGRI Adi Buana

Pascasarjana ISI

(SPAK)

Surabaya

Peace Generation Solo

STIE AAS

Universitas Sains Al-Qurâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;an

Pemuda Tata Ruang

SubCyclist Surabaya

Universitas Sebelas Maret

UMY

Universitas Sultan Agung

Surakarta

PWK ITS

Tatanesia Id

Universitas Setia Budi

PWK UNDIP

TechnoGIS Indonesia

Universitas Syiah Kuala Banda

PMMW

Timlo.net

Aceh

Poltekkes Surakarta

TK Aisyiyah Budi Mulia

Universitas Taruma Negara

Prodi Arsitektur UNTAG

U-INSPIRE

Universitas Teknologi Yogya-

Sabda Bangun Nusantara

UIN Sunan Kalijaga

karta

Pondok Cedaya

UIN Walisongo Semarang

Universitas Terbuka

Ragil Kuning Coorp

UINSPIRE

Universitas Diponegoro

RSUD Kabupaten Bekasi

UKM Sentraya Buana Solo

Universitas Muhammadiyah

Sahabat Kapas

UN-HABITAT UNI Office

Yogyakarta

SatkerDekonsentrasiPembiay-

Univ. 17 Agustus 1945 (UN-

Universitas NU Solo

aan Perumahan DIY

TAG)

UPN Veteran Yogyakarta

Science Society

Universitas Diponegoro UN-

URI

Sebelas Maret University

DIP

URIC (Urban Resilience Initia-

Sekolah Alam Insan Mulia

UNIPA Surabaya

tive and Collaboration)

Sentraya Bhuana

UNISSULA

Universitas Sahid Surakarta

SMA N 7 Surakarta

Univ. Sahid Surakarta

Yayasan Dreamdelion

SMA N 1 Surakarta

Universitas Brawijaya

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

Organizers & Partners

Event Report : 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id

another city is possible!

Event Report: 6th Urban Social Forum 2018 | www.urbansocialforum.or.id