Guideline for Implementing Green House Gas Emission Reduction Action Plan
90
7.5 Institutional Role and Its Authority
Institutional preparation of the RAD-GRK at the provincial level must be initiated by creating an inventory of the division of governmental authorities
affairs at each sector related to GHG emissions. The guideline provides a description of authorities from the national, provincial, and districtcity over
programs within RAN-GRK.
In reference to Law No. 322004 and PP Government Regulation Nol. 382007, authorities of each agency, both national, provincial, district city
level to carry out every program from various sectors within the RAN-GRK can be identiied.
It is necessary to understand that RAN-GRK regulates division of GHG emission reduction activities into some sectors which need to be aligned with
arrangement of governmental affairs as regulated in PP No. 382007. Below is table of comparison of sectorsactivity sectors of GHG emission reduction:
Table 19.
Comparison of Division of
Governmental Sectors- Affairs
related to Green House
Gas Emission Reduction Actions.
RAN GRK
1 Forestry and Peat Land Management Sectors
2 Agriculture Sector 3 Energy and Transport Sectors
4 Industry Sector 5 Waste Management Sector
PP 382007
1 Public Works 2 Housing
3 Spatial planning 4 Development planning
5 Transportation 6 Environment
7 Agriculture and food security 8 Forestry
9 Energy and mineral resources 10 Industry
Note : PP No. 382007 deines that there are 31 governmental affairs divided together inter governmen- tal arrangement. The list above only presents things related to the division in PP 382007, ICCSR, and
RAN-GRK Draft.
Eventually, GHG emission reduction activities in RAN-GRK and RAD-GRK have some link with authorities and governmental affairs from each agency.
Law No.24 Year 2007 on Disaster Management, Law No.26 Year 2007 on Spatial planning and UU 32 Year 2009 on Environmental Protection and
Management do not discuss in details the division of authorities, although disaster and environment are closely related with GH emission. Therefore,
the reference to determining the responsible and implementing agency for GHG emission reduction utilizes Law No. 322004 on Local Government and
PP No. 382007 on Division of Governmental Affairs Between the Central Government, Provincial Government, and District City Governments.
Guideline for Implementing Green House Gas Emission Reduction Action Plan
91
In PP No. 382007, all GHG emission reduction activity sectors in RAN-GRK are under governmental affairs that are divided together among levels andor
governmental structure
8
. Table 20 shows the connection between the GHG emission reduction
sector and governmental affairs division, as well as indicating classiication of governmental affairs which are obligatory and optional for Provincial
Governments and DistrictCity Governments, depending on their respective regional characteristics.
Deinition of ‘obligatory affairs’ is governmental affairs which must be administered by Provincial Governments and DistrictCity Governments
related to basic services
9
. Whereas, optional affairs are governmental affairs which really exist and can potentially increase people’s welfare according to
the condition, uniqueness, and top potential of the relevant regions
10
.
Public W orks
Waste Management Obligatory Affairs
Governmental Affairs Division PP No. 38 Year 2007
SECTOR
Optional Affairs
Forestry and Peat Land Management Agriculture
Energy and Transport Industry
Housing Spatial Planning
Development Planning T
ransportation Environment
Agriculture and Food Security Forestry
Industri Energy and Mineral Resources
• • • • • •
• • • • • • •
• •
Table 20.
Connection Between GHG
Emission Reduction Sector
on RAN and Governmental
Affairs Division. Source:
Summarized from PP No. 38 Year
2007.
In governmental affairs division, both obligatory and optional affairs, in general there are some criteria for consideration, namely externality, accountability,
8
See PP No. 382007 article 2
9
PP No. 382007, article 7, paragraph 1
10
PP No. 382007, article 7, paragraph 3