Japan School Seminar. 10 th December 2014, 2-4 pm VC Presentation at the World Bank Office Jakarta

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1 Japan School Seminar JAPAN SCHOOL SEMINAR 10 th December 2014, 2-4 pm VC Presentation at the World Bank Office Jakarta Achievement of the Indonesian Safe School Implementation Gogot Suharwoto. Ph.D Head of Division for Planning & Budget Bureau of Planning and International Cooperation MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE, REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA

3 Education in Indonesia: Managing a Big Size AGE (YEAR) POPULATION (MILLION) STUDENT (MILLION) SCHOOL TEACHER , , million Population , Total

4 SCHOOLS IN INDONESIA ARE AT RISKS FROM DISASTERS.. EQ and Tsunami in Aceh > 2,000 school buildings were damaged or destroyed EQ in West Sumatera more than 2,800 schools were affected, with more than 40% were heavily damaged Secondary Schools: Slightly damage: classrooms Heavily damage classrooms EQ in West Java; 2,091 school buildings heavily damaged, with 35 schools totally damaged Primary schools : Slightly damage: classrooms Heavily damage: classrooms EQ in Yogyakarta, 2,900 schools collapsed EQ and Tsunami in Mentawai, 7 schools were damaged EQ in Central Aceh & Bener Meriah, 514 schools were damaged

5 The Three Pillars of Comprehensive School Safety 1. Safe Learning Facilities 2. School Disaster Management 3. Risk Reduction and Resilience Education

6 Country s Achievement on Pillar 1 1) 2007: Disaster Management Law No. 24/2007 and National Action Plan for DRR acknowledges education as one of its priorities 2) July 2010: Indonesia joined the launch of One Million Safe Schools and Safe Hospitals, campaign led by Coordinating Minister of Social Welfare, accompanied by Head of BNPB, Minister of Health, Vice Minister of National Education, rep. of other ministries, NGOs, Development Partners, Academicians 3) 2011: GOI provided Specific Allocation Fund (DAK) for more than $250 Million annually specifically allocated for safe school rehabilitation and construction on top of Central government budget. The DAK fund transfered to the local government. 4) 2009-present Education Endowment Fund for reconstrution and rehabilitation due to Disaster.

7 Country s Achievement on Pillar 1 (2) 5) : GIS based School Mapping and monitoring through integration of Safe Schools data with Education Management and Information System (EMIS). 6) : Ministry of National Education introduce a communitybased construction model and built around 4,900 new safer schools, 1,500 of them funded by AusAID through Australia Indonesia Basic Education Program (AIBEP) in 14 provinces. 7) Massive Classrooms Rehabilitation : The government of Indonesia recontructed and rehabilitated 368,188 classrooms of primary and secondary schools through block grant to the school with community participation based. 8) : Australia Education Partnership with Indonesia (AEPI) assisted MoEC in development of community based construction model and built 764 new save schools in 28 provinces.

8 Country s Achievement on Pillar 1 (3) 9) : 180 pilot Safe Schools using DAK (Specific Allocaiton Fund) from central government to implement the regulation on Guideline for Safe School/Madrasah No. 4/2012 both for structural and non-sructural elements in three provinces (West Sumatra, West Java and West Nusa Tenggara) supported by the World Bank (GFDRR and BEC-TF) through facilitation of School Disaster and Security Committee. The construction is implemented by School Community.

9 Country s Achievement on Pillar 2 1) June 2007: Ministry of National Education Regulation 24/2007 on School Infrastructure Standards, governing among other the safe school site selection procedure, a high safety factor construction and earthquake resistance, the provision of facilities for children with special needs. 2) December 2010: National Conference on Safe Schools, organized by Plan Indonesia in close collaboration with the Ministry of National Education and BNPB 3) 2011: Mapping of schools by BNPB supported by WB on request of Ministry of National Education, 75% of schools located in potential disaster areas. 4) August 2011: Establishment of the National Secretariat for Safe Schools

10 COUNTRY S ACHIEVEMENTS ON PILLAR 2 (2) 5) May 2012: A Guideline for Safe Schools and Madrasah was issued by BNPB- (Perka 4/2012) and launched together with Minister of Education and Culture. 6) 2007-present: Several Provinces and districts have developed education contingency plan 7) The establishment of Safe School Directories consist of schools in the countries that have been trained on disaster risk reduction management at school.

11 COUNTRY S ACHIEVEMENTS ON PILLAR 3 1) March 2010: Integration of DRR into education curriculum through MoEC Circular Letter to the Governors and Head of Local Government/ Municipalities 2) December 2010: National Conference on Safe Schools, organized by Plan Indonesia in close collaboration with the Ministry of National Education and BNPB 3) October 2012: Indonesia hosted a 5 th AMCDRR. There are 3 sessions related to Safe Schools. The Yogyakarta Declaration includes support local level to invest Safe Schools and Hospitals in cost effective manner. This is very important and should be considered as priority. 4) : Adaptation of interagency network for education in emergency (INEE) into child friendly education concept.

12 OTHER RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS : Serial Seminars on Safe Schools some Province in Indonesia, and Training to non pilot districts, and Socialization on Safe School to all District/Provincial Education Office during National Working Meeting in Jakarta; Demonstration of Safe School activities during DRR yearly event : Strengthening Institutional Coordination within Ministry of Education for Safe School program and activities supported by UNICEF : Integrate the earthquake building resistance in the technical guideline for reconstruction and building new classroom for secondary school through Specific Allocation fund. Development of draft Guideline related to disaster management for different education level, early childhood, primary and secondary schools.

13 The Remaining Challenges There are more than 258,000 schools in Indonesia, it is estimated that 75% schools are located in disaster prone areas. Most primary schools were built in the 1980s, where DRR aspect was not considered. Issues of lack in coordination between central, provincial and local government. Policies are in place at the national level. More than pilot schools have been completed, but scaling up are still a major challenge. Evaluation to those pilot schools should be conducted to be considered for certification requirements. Strengthening of Partnership with related stakeholders for mainstreaming Safe School in DRR during the transition of the new government

14 Future Plan Managing Safe School Agendas Safe School is integrated in the MoEC Strategic Plan Revitalizing and Strengthening the National Safe School Secretariat to better coordinate stakeholders and Safe School Implementation Safe School related data will be updated periodically Prepare Safe School Map by overlaying the Hazard Map and School Map. Assessment of existing school condition to better plan towards Safe School implementation (new school construction or retrofitting). Disseminate current regulation, guidelines and build capacity to local governments at sub-national level Enhancing the Safe School knowledge into Curricula Continue to extend training to local government and School Principals, especially for non pilot schools

15 Plan for Rehabilitation and Construction Rehabilitation and Construction of New Schools According to the 2014 data (Dapodik) there are 747,358 Classroom for primary school (SD) and 231,643 classrooms for junior high school (SMP) are damaged While demand for new school for SMP is 4700 school reflecting 34,900 classroom to be built for the next 5 years. Capacity for, 2015 is 300 schools.

16 PARTNERSHIP and COLLABORATION... And many other agencies (local, national, and international)

17 TERIMA KASIH THANK YOU

How To Improve Education In Indonesia

How To Improve Education In Indonesia BEYOND TRADITIONAL M&E: THE AUSAID EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP PERFORMANCE M S MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Laurent de Schoutheete, GRM International Indonesia Sarah Leslie, AusAID Indonesia Why are we here? Today s presentation