Archive for November, 2007
JAKARTA, Nov. 29 (Xinhua) — Indonesia has so far lost 24 islands because of natural disasters and environmental damage, bringing the total number of islands in the country from 17,504 to17,480. Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Minister Freddy Numberi said on Thursday.
Four islands disappeared when a massive tsunami devastated Aceh province on Dec. 26, 2004, while 20 others in Riau province and in the Seribu island group in Jakarta Bay had also vanished because of unbridled exploitation and environmental damage, Antara news agency quoted the minister as saying.
”Scientists have even predicted that Indonesia could lose at least 2,000 islands by 2030 if the government fails to anticipate it and take preventive measures,” the minister said.
The minister said one of the ways to prevent more islands from disappearing was preserving their environments, especially their forests and seas.
Source: http://news.xinhuanet.com/
November 30th, 2007
Indonesia, which has been losing its forests at a rapid pace in recent years, has launched a campaign to plant 79 million trees ahead of next month’s UN climate change conference in Bali.
“We have been negligent in the past, now we have to get our act together,” President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said to state news agency Antara, adding he had planted saplings on the outskirts of Jakarta.
The drive is part of a global campaign to plant one billion trees launched at UN climate change talks in Nairobi last year.
Forestry ministry officials said 79 million saplings were collected from local governments around the archipelago and they planned to complete the planting in one day.
Participants from 189 countries are expected to gather in Bali in next month to discuss a new deal to fight global warming. The existing pact, the Kyoto Protocol, runs out in 2012.
Fastest deforestation pace
According to Greenpeace, Indonesia had the fastest pace of deforestation in the world between 2000-2005, with an area of forest equivalent to 300 soccer pitches destroyed every hour.
Mr Yudhoyono said that illegal loggers and their financers were “common enemies” and must be brought to justice.
South-East Asia’s biggest economy is also among the world’s top three greenhouse gas emitters because of deforestation, peatland degradation, and forest fires, according to a recent report sponsored by the World Bank and Britain’s development arm.
Environmental groups are concerned that rapidly expanding palm oil plantations, partly driven by ambitious plans for biofuels, are damaging the country’s rainforests.
One billion trees planted across the world
Meanwhile, the UN says the world has surpassed a United Nations goal of planting one billion trees in 2007 to help slow climate change, led by huge forestry projects in Ethiopia and Mexico.
The global tree-planting drive, inspired by Kenyan environmentalist and 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai, is meant to counter deforestation from logging and the burning of forests to create farmland.
Ethiopia and Mexico lead the way
UNEP said Ethiopia appeared to be the runaway leader with 700 million trees planted in a national reforestation drive. Only three per cent of Ethiopia is now forested, down from 40 per cent centuries ago.
Other top planters were Mexico with 217 million trees, Turkey 150 million, Kenya 100 million, Cuba 96.5 million, Rwanda 50 million, South Korea 43 million, Tunisia 21 million, Morocco 20 million, Burma 20 million and Brazil 16 million, it said.
The billion-tree target was set in Nairobi in November despite criticism that it would be impossible to verify. It was declared passed less than a week before the start of a December 3-14 meeting of the world’s environment ministers in Bali.
“You responded beyond our dreams,” said Maathai. “Now we must keep the pressure on and continue the good work for the planet. Plant another tree today in celebration.”
China, Guatemala and Spain were expected soon to announce new plantings of millions of trees, UNEP said.
UNEP says it checks planting pledges, which now cover 1.5 billion trees, to see if they sound credible but does not ensure all are planted. It said the totals were still being collated.
Source: SBS staff with agencies
http://naca.sbs.com.au/worldnewsaustralia
November 30th, 2007
Indonesia, which is losing its forests at a faster rate than any other country, launched a campaign on Wednesday to plant 79 million trees before it hosts a critical conference next month on climate change. Environmental groups have called the planting program well intended but say it will mean little if the government does not immediately impose a moratorium on deforestation.
Around 300 football fields worth of trees are destroyed every hour in the archipelago due to illegal logging, mining, and slash-and-burn land clearing for highly profitable palm oil plantations.
Indonesia is the third largest emitter of greenhouse gases, after the United States and China. According to the World Wildlife Fund, 80 percent of Indonesia’s carbon emissions are from deforestation and forest degradation.
Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said that if current trends continue, future generations will face food and water shortages.
“We will show Indonesia’s strong commitment and action to preserve the environment and save our planet,” Yudhoyono said as he planted some of the project’s first saplings with members of his government.
World leaders from 80 countries are to meet on the resort island Bali next month to develop a replacement for the current climate treaty, the Kyoto Protocol, which expires in 2012.
Copyright 2007 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Source: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/
November 29th, 2007
Suherdjoko, The Jakarta Post, Jepara
Putri Yuanita was impatient for her turn to dive in the Karimunjawa waters, 98 kilometers north of Jepara, Central Java.
From her position on the deck of a Karimunjawa fishing boat — locally called a sopek — she could watch her peers emerging on the surface. Each of them was equipped with the standard mask, regulator, oxygen tube and pair of fins. Some wore diving suits while others were only in their shorts or pants, but all carried waterproof white boards.
Two boats were ready with 25-30 people each. Thirty-nine divers joined the 2007 National Reef Check and Diving Jamboree in the Karimunjawa National Park on Nov. 11-15. The event was organized by 19 marine science students as members of the Marine Diving Club, Diponegoro University, Semarang.
From Sunday through Tuesday, Nov. 11-13, the 39 participants applied their reef check knowledge on the seabed after prior briefings on this activity in Jepara. “It’s my first diving experience in Karimunjawa. With the reef check, it’s indeed interesting. We observed coral reefs, invertebrates and fish for direct recording underwater. So we first found the method to do it correctly,” said Putri, a student of marine science at Bandung’s Institute of Technology.
The simple yet scientific reef check method was designed to survey coral reefs and other marine organisms. According to Diponegoro University’s Marine Diving Club chairman Achmad Mustofa, the reef check program in tourism is focused on the fields of education, environmentally friendly marine tourism and coral reef monitoring all over Indonesia.
“Through this program, we strive to bridge the gaps between coral conservation efforts, user communities, stakeholders and business circles. In cooperation with these groups, the reef check operation is meant to arouse their awareness to protect coral reefs and encourage their involvement in coral conservation in a mutually advantageous and sustainable way,” Mustofa said.
The Reef Check International Foundation was set up in California, U.S, in 1996 as a marine protection volunteers organization to rescue coral reefs on a global scale and particularly in California. The foundation is now active in 82 areas and countries, including Indonesia. A year after its formation, the reef check method was applied in Karimunjawa in 1997, with annual programs taking place since then.
How to do it?
Reef check localities representing the whole region of Karimunjawa are first determined. They are the waters of the islands of Menjangan Besar, Menjangan Kecil, Cemara Besar, Cape of Gelam, and the sea in the core zone of Taka Solusi near Taka Malang Island. Surveys will continue to be conducted in these areas to ascertain Karimunjawa’s marine ecosystem developments. To this end, their seabed is tagged with plastic strings bearing lead weights that are pegged into the ground.
Missing tags due to natural factors and inadvertent disruption have to be replaced in the same positions by tracing those that are still intact. The waters being surveyed are three meters and 10 m in depth. On the seabed, 100-m string lines are fixed for the tagging, which are made more noticeable with white measuring tapes. Along these tapes, divers are required to observe coral reefs, invertebrates and fish.
This time, the reef check participants were divided into two groups on sopek-A and sopek-B. Each diver was charged with examining survey areas three m and 10 meters deep, so that the data gathered would be more complete and mutually complementing. “Some divers may overlook groupers or giant clams while others notice them. All data will be matched to support each other,” said club supervisor Jensi Sartin.
Two or three divers went down at a time in the submarine research with the guidance of a senior buddy to direct them to survey areas and ensure their safety. The divers recorded what they saw, starting from coral reefs, invertebrates, to fish species, on their boards with water-resistant pens, each thus registering three kinds of encounters.
The names of fish and invertebrates had to be memorized as well, such as butterfly fish (Chaetodontidae), groupers (Serranidae), moray eels (Muarenidae), parrotfish (Scaridae), snappers (Litjanidae), lobsters (Malacostraca), pencil urchins (Heterocentrotus mammillatus), tritons (Charonia tritonis), prickly redfish (Thelenota anamas) and giant clams (tridacna spp).
They were also supposed to be familiar with the shapes of dead coral, tabulate coral and brain coral, for example. Any confusion would require them to consult waterproof dictionaries before jotting something down, without having to hurry as they were allotted an hour underwater. Reef check divers can be beginners as well as professionals.
Felix Yonathan, 53, from the Octopus diving club in Semarang, for instance, claimed to be a novice. “I joined the club after entering middle age, when my children were already independent. I’ve got an A1 certificate, meaning ‘beginner’. Reef check diving is interesting because it’s something new. I was only diving for fun previously,” said the father of two.
The same thing was experienced by Sakinawa, 51, a professional diver from Bangka Belitung. “We are all seven here as members of Emas Diving Club — Bangka Belitung. This jamboree and reef check diving is a new experience,” he pointed out. These divers do the job of salvaging corpses from their provincial waters.
“Many small-scale tin mining workers have died on the seabed due to accidents. We lift dead bodies to the water surface almost every week,” said the daily executive chairman of the Emas club. With around 250 islands in his province, Sakinawa and his colleagues are determined to increase the number of club members. “After checking the coral reefs and organisms in Karimunjawa, our region’s marine conditions are not inferior,” he added.
Surikawati, an employee of the Environment Impact Control Agency in Sabang, We Island, Aceh, brought along two nautical vocational school students, Ari Gunawan and Ramadan, and their teacher Agus Fitra to the program. “The reef check event in Karimunjawa challenges us in Sabang to conserve our coral reefs and marine life. It’s our responsibility,” said Surikawati.
The data collected from the Karimunjawa waters, which was presented to community leaders in the region and staff members of the Karimunjawa National Park on Wednesday, Nov. 14, revealed the coral reef conditions in the archipelago had indeed declined since the 2004 reef check. A large number of reefs were damaged by human behavior such as fishermen’s anchors dropping, and diving tourists’ unscrupulous acts. Besides, there were big storms causing huge waves at the end of 2006.
The data finally served as input for Karimunjawa’s 8,600 people (80 percent of whom are fishermen) to take greater care of their marine areas. If the coral reefs around them are damaged, their catch will be reduced and they will have to cover longer distances to get more fish. The forum therefore became a mutual learning process through the sharing of information and data in the spirit of coral conservation.
Reef checkers in Indonesia established the Indonesian Reef Check Network in 2001. Until 2004, it had conducted observations in hundreds of locations in 15 provinces and involved over 1,000 volunteers. With the increasing demand for coral reef conservation, the Indonesian Reef Check Foundation was set up in 2005 with its head office in Denpasar, Bali.
Through reef check programs, Indonesia is expected to possess one of the world’s richest coral reef zones, and gather data on coral reefs and available resources for scientific management.
This country of 17,500 islands in fact needs a community based scheme for coral reef management, and reef check events may be the best way to respond to the problem.
Source: The Jakarta Post
November 28th, 2007
In a report from AFP, a representative of Indonesia’s low cost carrier, Adam Air, stated last Friday that the airline was planning to increase its fleet size to between 50 and 60 jets over the next five years.
Adam Air’s representative, Danke Dradjat, said the carrier had not yet decided whether it would continue to use Boeing 737 series aircrafts or whether it would change to the Airbus series.
However, the terms and conditions stipulated by the two companies would play a deciding factor, said Mr Dradjat.
While it is unsure how much the airline would spend to expand it fleet size, Dradjat told AFP that the airline’s expenses were rapidly increasing due to the rising number of low cost carriers in India and China, making leasing more costly.
An incident involving one of its aircrafts crashing in January killing 102 passengers onboard saw passenger numbers drop however Dradjat says these numbers have since improved.
“We had quite a bad time, the first and second month after the accident, but then conditions rebounded very quickly, especially after the Garuda accident, when people saw it could happen to any airline,” Dradjat said.
In February this year, one of its 737- 300 aircrafts suffered a crack in its fuselage. 13 employees of Adam Air were also arrested by police for attempting to embezzle departure tax money using passenger information.
Source: http://www.etravelblackboardasia.com/
November 27th, 2007
Jakarta (ANTARA News/Asia Pulse) - Indonesia’s Rajawali Group and PT Ancora Internasional, in cooperation with the Cambodian government, will establish a Cambodian flag carrier, based on a memorandum of understanding signed in Phnom Penh last week.
Rajawali and Ancora will have 49 per cent of the shares and the Cambodian government would hold majority shares of 51 per cent, Rajawali managing director Darjoto Setyawan said.
Details including the investment cost had yet to be studied, Setyawan said.
Source:
Business in Asia Today - NOVEMBER 26, 2007
published by Asia Pulse
ANTARA News
November 27th, 2007
(my-indonesia) INACRAFT to be held on April 23-27, 2008, attain the age of ten years. In spite of annual event, it has many expriences and improvement for the the future to be full of challenges.
From the first INACRAFT in April 1999 through the ninth, INACRAFT has indicated its own characteristics a right showcase for promoting handicraft products for entrepreneur/ exporter/ craftmen from Indonesia and handicraft producing countries within Asia. Moreover, INACRAFT has been weel known by domestic and overseas buyers as an exhibition to be necessarily visited to find high quality and favorite handicraft product. The 10th Jakarta International Handicraft Trade Fair ( INACRAFT 200) will be held on:
Date : April 23 - 27, 2008 Opening Hours : 10.00 am - 09.00 pm
Exhibition Hall : Hall A & B, Lobby A & B, Cendrawasih Hall, Plenary Hall, Assembly Hall & Main Lobby Balai Sidang Jakarta Convention Center, Jakarta - Indonesia
Hall Area : ± 24.080 M2 (gross)
Focuused Products : Indonesian Handicraft (Gifts, Housewares & Fashion Product)
Exhibited Products
-
Gift Item
Ballpoint & Wooden box, Candy jar, Woven blanket throw, Key accessories, Lighter box, Jewelry box, Small photo frame, Cigarette box, Aromatherapy, Stationery item, etc.
-
Housewares, Home & Garden Decorative
Artificial flower, dried flowers, ceramic flowers vase, candle holder, lighting lamp, wood carving, ornament, craft silver, table cover embroidery, cushion cover, place mate, embroidery bed cover, Wooden furniture, rattan furniture, fiber furniture, coconut furniture, bamboo furniture, garden furniture,A kitchen wares, basket wares, table wares, bathroom wares, carpet, painting, candle, glass item, natural stone, pottery, bird house & accessories, umbrella, wind chime, doormat, garden ornament, plan terrace set, self watering hanging planter, garden bridge, garden statue, etc
-
Toys & Game
Wooden toys, soft toys, game board, inflatable toys, toys box, footballs, jigsaw puzzles, education games, etc
-
Jewelry
Gold jewelry, silver jewelry, pearl jewelry, shell jewelry, precious stones, etc
-
Batik
Painting batik, Printing batik, Stamped batik, Silk, etc
-
Fashion Garment & Embroidery
Fashion embroidery garment, Moslem dress, Indonesian ikats, Indonesian songket, Indonesian ulos, Hand oven fabric, etc
Product Zoning
- Main Lobby & Plenary Hall : Gifts & Housewares, Toys & Games, Miscellaneous Crafts
- Hall A : Fashion, Embroidery, Batik, Jewelry & Accessories
- Assembly Hall 3 : International Hall/ Export Hall
- Hall B & Lobby B : Dinas, Pemkab & Pemda, Dekranas dan Dekranasda serta produk penunjang (mesin dan alat bantu pembuatan barang kerajinan)
- Lobby A : Sponsorship
Supported
• National Agency for Export Development, Ministry of Trade of the
Republic of Indonesia
• Ministri of Industry of the Republic of Indonesia
• Ministry of Culture and Turism of the Republic of Indonesia
• State Ministry for Cooperatives and Small and Medium Enterprises of the
Republic of Indonesia
• State Ministry for State Owned Company of the Republic of Indonesia
• Asean handicraft Promotion and Development Association (AHPADA)
• Indonesia Exhibition Companies Association (IECA)
For more information click http://www.inacraft2008.com
Source: http://my-indonesia.info/
November 26th, 2007
Suryatini N.Ganie, Contributor, Jakarta
I once was invited to Balikpapan by a friend who wanted me to taste the regional foods of East Kalimantan. The capital of the province and an important oil harbor, Balikpapan is a busy place. The second longest river in Kalimantan, the Mahakam, runs through it and on to many important areas in the region.
East Kalimantan is important historically because by the fourth century, during the reign of King Mulawarman over Kutai, the oldest Hindu Kingdom there, Malay, Chinese and Middle Eastern traders were dropping anchor and had important trading activities with the people in the inland. The kingdom of Kutai and its mighty kings are long gone, but the fame and grandeur of the Mahakam River stayed and other things attracted people to its shores, changing many typical customs and traditions.
One of the interesting things along the River Mahakam is the local food, primarily fish caught at the river and unique local ingredients like the souring agent terong asam (sour eggplant) which grows wild only on East Kalimantan.
There are two famous fish found in the Makaham’s waters, renowned for their juicy meat and succulent flavor. The ikan patin, a fat and meaty fish with little thorns, is covered by a whitish skin and has meat with a compact consistency. While some decades ago the ikan patin was only available in its natural habitat, it is now cultivated and available anywhere, in traditional markets and supermarkets. In East Kalimantan the ikan patin is usually prepared spiced with shallots and garlic, salt and herbs, wrapped in banana leaves and then steamed or grilled, like the Sundanese of West Java do when they prepare their dish called pepes.
Next to the ikan patin, there is the ikan baong an adventurous fish that can also found in Muangthai and the Philipines. In Indonesia, the baong can be found in Sumatra, where it goes under the name of beringit or garingan, while in Java it is known as ririg and in the Sunda Highlands, sigaringan.
But the ikan baong is known first and foremost as an East Kalimantan fish from Kutai. As a result of the industrialization of the area, the fish is losing its native habitat of the river and waterways. Fresh ikan baong is now rare in traditional markets, although it is possible to find it dried or smoke. It is a dark, black fish around 35 cm long, and is prepared in a manner similar to eel and catfish.
The locals boil the fish and shred the meat, which is then stir-fried until it is dry, like the Javanese cook abon ikan. The difference is in the spices. In East Kalimantan, coarsely pounded chili is added to the meat.
Also be found along the Mahakam are bananas, the most common of which is the pisang sanggar, known as pisang kepok in Java and Sumatra. Like its cousins in Java and Sumatra, it can’t be eaten raw and instead is fried, boiled or steamed as a common snack.
RECIPES
1. PAIS IKAN PATIN
Wrapped, steamed fish East Kalimantan style
INGREDIENTS:
1 kg ikan patin, cleaned, cut finely
4 shallots, 40 g
3 cloves of garlic, 15 g
3 roasted kemiri nuts (candle nuts)
A slice of fresh turmeric, pounded, 5 g
1 tsp salt or to taste
1 tsp ground pepper or to taste
6 red chilies, seeds discarded, finely sliced
3 red tomatoes, finely sliced, 300 g
3 belimbing sayur (sour fruits), finely cut
Banana leaves, for wrapping
METHOD:
1. Make a paste of shallots, garlic, kemiri nuts, turmeric, salt and ground pepper.
2. Add fish to the paste and mix.
3. Take a banana leaf of 15 x 15 cm, and put 2-3 Tbs of spiced fish in center.
4. Add chilies, tomatoes and sour fruits.
5. Wrap and secure with toothpicks and steam until done.
6. Grill over charcoal for some minutes to add more aroma (optional).
Makes 4 servings.
2. SAMBAL TERONG ASAM
Using a souring agent, the sambal does not include chilies for a pungent addition
INGREDIENTS:
100 g large shrimp, grilled, peeled, cut into 1 cm pieces
75 g terong asam, finely cut
3 shallots, 30 g
2 cloves of garlic, 10 g
« tsp salt or to taste
10 g gula Jawa (brown sugar)
5 g roasted trassi
METHOD:
1. Make a paste of shallots, garlic, salt, brown sugar and trassi.
2. Add shrimp and terong asam. Mix well.
Makes 3-4 servings.
3. SANGGAR SARI KAYA
A banana pudding from Samarinda
INGREDIENTS:
8 bananas (pisang kepok)
100 ml thick coconut milk
2 hens’ eggs, 100 g
50 g wheat flour, sifted
3 g salt or to taste
1 tsp banana essence (optional)
25 ml diluted brown sugar
1 tbs margarine or butter, for greasing, 20 g
200 ml cooking oil, for frying
METHOD:
1. Add banana into a blender, add coconut milk, egg, wheat flour, salt, banana essence and diluted brown sugar.
2. Take a suitable oven proof dish, grease with margarine or butter, arrange mashed bananas and put into a steamer for 20 minutes.
3. Take from steamer and cut into pieces when cold.
Makes 6 servings.
4. SANGA CABEK SALAI BAONG
INGREDIENTS:
1 kg ikan baong, cut finely
250 ml water, for boiling
1 tsp salt or to taste
300 ml cooking oil, for frying
4 shallots, finely sliced, 40 g
3 cloves garlic, finely sliced, 15 g
15 g red chilies, seeds discarded, finely sliced
1 tsp salt or to taste
3 tbs tamarind juice
10 g brown sugar
1 tsp roasted trassi
1 pineapple, finely cut, 300 g
METHOD:
1. Boil fish and salt until half done, take out of pot and drain
2. When cold, shred and fry until brownish.
3. Stir-fry shallots, garlic, red chilies, until aromatic with 3 tbs remaining oil.
4. Add fish. Season with salt, tamarind, brown sugar and trassi. Continue until dryish, add pineapple.
Makes 4 servings.
Source: The Jakarta Post
November 26th, 2007
(my-indonesia) To promote Indonesia as an international MICE’s (Meeting Incentive Conference Exhibition) destination, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism together with the Indonesia tourism Association and Industries will held “Indonesia Tourism & Travel Fair” which will be held annually on every September.
In 2008 the event will be held on 8-16 September. To support and promote and the upcoming fair, the Ministry will conduct Roadshow in three major market of Indonesia Tourism, with the following schedule:
Seoul (South Korea) on December 10, 2007
Tokyo (Japan) on December 12, 2007
Shanghai (China) on December 14, 2007
Participants:
-
The Ministry of Culture & Tourism Republic of Indonesia
-
Traditional Dancers
-
Indonesia Tourism Industry Association: ASITA, PHRI, INCCA
-
Press Media
-
Indonesia Tour Operatorso Interactive Dialogue/Press Conference
Program :
-
Buyers meet Seller
-
Interactive Dialogue/Press Conference
-
Galla Dinner and Art Performane (Function)
-
Penayangan Film Promosi Pariwisata Indonesia
Source: http://my-indonesia.info/
November 23rd, 2007
JakJazz is an annual festival celebrating jazz in Jakarta - Indonesia every late November/early December represents a truly exciting multi-cultural and international event, while maintaining its unique, down home charm and intimacy. A one-of-a-kind: an eclectic and eccentric jazz festival - a lovingly crafted, open air, intimated yet festive - tailor-made for friendly crowd from all walks of life.
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, NOV 23, 2007
SPECIAL SHOW: BUGZ IN THE ATTIC (UK)
* SHIONOYA SATORU
JAPAN
* ELFA’S BIGBAND & VOICES
INDONESIA
* BELA SZALOKI
HUNGARY
* SYAHARANI AND THE QUEENFIREWORKS
INDONESIA
* RIEKA ROESLAN & TROUBADOUR
INDONESIA
* DANNY & MARLAYNE CONNECTION
THE NETHERLAND
* JOONA TOIVANEN TRIO
FINLAND
* CARMEN BRADFORD & RANI SINGAM
USA - SINGAPORE
* JOHN HONDORP
THE NETHERLAND
* LUCIANO WITH ZARRO
BRAZIL - INDONESIA
* DAINIUS PULAUSKAS GROUP
LITHUANIA
* ALEX SIPIAGIN
USA
* JEFFREY TAHALELE & FRIENDS WITH BERTHA & EMIL S PRAJA
INDONESIA
* LALA SUWAGES
INDONESIA
* BLUES NEWZ
INDONESIA
* CURTIS KING
USA
* MALIQ & D’ESSENTIALS
INDONESIA
* JAZZMINT BIG BAND
INDONESIA
* THE PROFESSOR
INDONESIA
* ZE PAULO BECKER & BERNARDO AGUIAR
BRAZIL
* BEBEN QUARTET
* IRENG MAULANA JAZZ LOUNGE - BUJANA & TOHPATI
* IMPRO STAGE: OSSA SUNGKAR
SATURDAY, NOV 24, 2007
SPECIAL SHOW: SPYRO GYRA (USA)
* BILL SHARPE (SHAKATAK) and GEOGRAPHY, featuring DON GRUSIN, TETSUO SAKURAI, CARLOS RIOS, MASATO HONDA and HIROYUKI NORITAKE
USA - UK - JAPAN
* MONDAY MICHIRU
USA
* THE JEREMY MONTEIRO POWER QUARTET with Special Guest CARMEN BRADFORD
SINGAPORE - USA - MALAYSIA - UK
* JOONA TOIVANEN TRIO
FINLAND
* LOU G. (GUITAR)
THE NETHERLAND
* PARK DRIVE
INDONESIA
* PRA - INDRA LESMANA - GILANG RAMADHAN (PIG)
INDONESIA
* THE DOCTOR
INDONESIA
* IRENG MAULANA & FRIENDS WITH ANDIEN - WARNA
INDONESIA
* DWIKI DHARMAWAN THE NEXT GENERATION
INDONESIA
* DEWA BUDJANA & TOHPATI
INDONESIA
* IDANG RASJIDI & THE NEW GENERATIONS
INDONESIA
* JOHN HONDORP
THE NETHERLANDS
* JILLY LIKUMAHUWA
INDONESIA
* GLENN FREDLY & BARRY LIKUMAHUWA PROJECT
INDONESIA
* CURTIS KING
USA
* KIBOUD MAULANA & JACKIE
INDONESIA
* BELA SZALOKY
HUNGARY
* THE GALAXY BIG BAND
JAPAN
* BINUS JAZZ SOCIETY
INDONESIA
* CHLOROPHYL + DJ
INDONESIA
* DIMI & FULL HOUSE
SUNDAY, NOV 25, 2007
SPECIAL SHOW: KOOL AND THE GANG (USA)
* DON GRUSIN and The BAD BOYZ, featuring BILL SHARPE, TETSUO SAKURAI, CARLOS RIOS, MASATO HONDA and HIROYUKE NORITAKE
USA - UK - JAPAN
* TOMPI & GROOVOLOGY
INDONESIA
* JEREMY MONTEIRO POWER QUARTET with Special Guest RANI SINGAM
SINGAPORE - USA - Malaysia - UK
* JAKJAZZ ALL STARS
BUBICHEN - ERMY KULLIT - MARGIE SEGERS
INDONESIA
* ALEX SIPIAGIN
USA
* MONDAY MICHIRU
USA
* SURABAYA ALL STARS
* SHERLY O & ABSOLUTE
INDONESIA
* LUCIANO WITH ZARRO
BRAZIL - INDONESIA
* BALAWAN TRIO
* PIERRICK PEDRON
FRANCE
* THE DIPLOMAT
INDONESIA
* THE GALAXY BIG BAND
JAPAN
* BALI LOUNGE
MALAYSIA - AUSTRALIA - INDONESIA
* HARRY TOLEDO & COMMUNITY
INDONESIA
* KULKUL
INDONESIA
* STORYTELLERS
INDONESIA
* CANZO
INDONESIA
* NITA AARTSEN QUATRO FEAT. YEPPY ROMERO
INDONESIA
* JAKARTA DRUM SCHOOL
INDONESIA
* DAINIUS PULAUSKAS
* BASS ATTACK
* ZE PAULO BECKER & BERNARDO AGUIAR
BRAZIL
TICKETS
(STARTING NOV 12)
DAILY Rp. 300.000
SPECIAL SHOW Rp. 250.000
SPECIAL SHOW DAILY PACKAGE • Rp. 500.000
JAKJAZZ PASSPORT * Rp. 1.250.000
• : Daily + Special Show
* : 3 Days Festival + 3 Special Show
Daily Ticket
Allow visitors to have access to all 1-day festival day. Except for the Special Show.
Special Show Ticket
Allow visitors to have access to the Special Show, for which you will have to buy a Daily Ticket.
Special Show Daily Package
Allow visitors to have access to all 1-day festival day - including the Special Show for the day.
JakJazz Passport
Allow visitors to have access to all 3 festival days as well as all Special Show Concerts.
Group Bookings
Groups are eligible for a group concession. 10% discount on groups of minimum 10 people attending one event at the same time. Enquiries JakJazz Pro 021.5720417 / 0812.1191312 or email buyticket@jakjazz.comThis e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
SMS Booking
If you wish to book by sms, reg(spasi)jakjazz send to 7266 (Rp 2000/sms).
Refunds
Refunds Please check your tickets when you receive them. JakJazz cannot refund money or exchange tickets except in the case of a cancelled special-show performance.
Ticket Box
* JakJazz Pro
Jl. Danau Bekuan Blok C1/50,
Pejompongan, Jakarta Pusat
(+6221) 5720417 / 5712747
* ONLINE
o JAKJAZZ.COM
o DJISAMSOE.COM
o DISCTARRA.COM
o DETIK.COM: (021) 7944473
o TIKETNONTON.COM: (021) 7229535
o RAJAKARCIS: Jl Dr. Saharjo No 2 Jakarta (021) 8282137
o VIBIZNEWS.COM
o WARTAJAZZ.COM
+ Jakarta : (021) 8310769
+ Yogja : (0274) 512561
* AKSARA
Kemang: (021) 7199283
* ANTA TOUR
o Hayam Wuruk: (021) 6253919
o Wisma Nusantara: (021) 3141888
o Melawai Raya (021) 7201888
o Wisma Pondok Indah: (021) 7697118
o Kelapa Gading: (021) 4500066
o Serpong: (021) 53155888
o Cikarang: (021) 89900809
o Bandung: (022) 4237566
o Surabaya: (031) 5662030
o Denpasar: (0361) 235581
o KCP Kuta: (0361) 750500
o Makassar: (0411) 318648
o KCP Maros: (0411) 481370
* AQUARIUS
o Dago, Bandung: (022) 4241433
o Mahakam: (021) 7208413
o Pondok Indah: (021) 7238760
* BEATZ Music
Plaza EX Lt.2, Jl. MH Thamrin, Jakarta (021) 3157845
* BLITZ Megaplex
Grand Indonesia (021) 5213493
* Choice Management (021) 2511460
* Delifrance
o Benton Junction Karawaci (021) 5469754
o PIM (021) 75921016
o Citos (021) 75920284
* DISC TARRA Hotline: 5669762 / 25536483
o Jakarta
Atrium / PIM / Semanggi / Citraland / Puri / Slipi / Mall Depok Arion / Cibubur Plaza / Cibubur Junction / Pluit / MKG / Artha Gading
o Tangerang
Bintaro / Daan Mogot / Supermal Karawaci
o Bandung
BSM / Istana
o Bogor
Plaza Eka Lokasari
o Surabaya
Galaxy / TP3 / Pakuwon / Delta
* Duta Suara
Jl. Haji Agus Salim No.26A : (021) 31925471
o Plaza Senayan: (021) 5725319
o Taman Anggrek: (021) 5639427
o Mal Kelapa Gading: (021) 345853708
o Plaza Indonesia: (021) 31927995
o Plaza Eka Lokasari Bogor: (0251) 362971
o Supermal Karawaci: (021) 5462066
* iBOX
Jl. Riau No.16 A-C, Menteng: (021) 3160888/3921818
o Plaza Indonesia Lt.2: (021) 3160884
o Ratu Plaza Lt.3: (021) 5724775-78
o Puri Imperium Building: (021) 8306763
o MKG: (021) 45853581
o Senayan City Lt.4: (021) 72781695-96
o PIM I Lt.1: (021) 7506768
o Grand Indonesia Lt.3: (021) 23580988-89
* Ibu Dibyo:
Jl. Cikini Raya No. 10 (021) 31931178
* MARIO’s PLACE (021) 39831853
* POJOK KARCIS (021) 7258626
* SOCIETIE
PIM II: (021) 75920592
* The POINT:
Jl. Mendawai 1 No.45, (021) 7243533
* RADIO
o JAKARTA
+ Prambors/Female (021) 7223522
+ Delta (021) 72784033
+ OZ Jakarta (021) 7182103
+ Radio A (021) 830 7678 / 80
o BANDUNG
+ OZ Bandung (022) 2013233 / 36
+ KLCBS: (022) 2032452
+ ParamudaFM Bandung (022) 2515777
o SERANG
+ Hot Radio (0254) 220455
o SEMARANG
+ Suara Sakti (024) 8502929 / (024) 8413810
CONTACT
JakJazz Production
Jl Danau Bekuan Blok C1/50
Pejompongan
Jakarta Pusat 10210
Indonesia
T. +62 (21) 5712747
F. +62 (21) 5736693
E. info @jakjazz.com
an IMPRO Group
*All the informations are gathered from www.jakjazz.com
Source: http://my-indonesia.info/
November 23rd, 2007
Previous Posts