Impact Report: Public Private Partnership by Youth Bandung (Jan 2020)

PPP BY YOUTH 2020 | 1
IMPACT
REPORT
Public Private Partnership
By Youth 2020
Bandung

02
The Design Flow
Panel Discussion
Urban Data Lab
Design Jam
Commitment for
Urban Data Lab
Roadmap for
Urban Data Lab
Documentation
About
Table of Contents
03
07
08
16
17
24
18
Future City Summit
Bandung
Public-Private Partnership by Youth
Panel Discussion
The Rebirth of Heritage Buildings in Emerging Asia
The Role of Local Community in Fostering Creative Economy
Data-Driven Smart City for Emerging Asia
Keynote Session
The Need of Bottom-Up Approach in Planning
Urban Landscape for Emerging Asia
Engaging Community in Building Smart City for
Emerging Asia Cities

About
- Future City Summit
- Bandung, West Java
- Public Private Partnership By Youth
About

F
uture City Summit (“FCS”) (Hong Kong
Company Registration Number: 2545289) is a
non-profit non governmental organisation
based in Hong Kong founded in 2016 with the Global
Partnership Seed Fund of The University of Hong
Kong. FCS visions an acceleration of thinking of
charismatic future cities through public and private
partnership. The organisation has been operating
with project series “Public Private Partnership by
Youth '' with stakeholders including Social Youth
Business Global, Harvard Graduate School of Design,
Asian Development Bank and corporates such as
KPMG. FCS annually hosts General Assembly to
accommodate 200 stakeholders and guests from 24
countries from Asia, Africa and Europe, through which
Emerging Future Cities Network is established for
industry specific and geo-sociopolitics specific
development.
Future City Summit
FUTURE
CITY
SUMMIT
“an acceleration
of thinking of
charismatic
future cities
through public
and private
partnership”

B
andung is the capital city of West Java
province in Indonesia. Located just
around 100 km from Jakarta, Bandung
shows its robustness in economic and city
development. Bandung is the fourth most
populous city in Indonesia after Jakarta,
Surabaya, and Bekasi, with over 2.5 million
people living inside the city. Located more than
700 metres above sea level, Bandung has a
cooler year-round temperature compared to
other Indonesian cities. This makes Bandung a
popular destination amongst domestic and
international tourists. This attractiveness to the
tourists also put Bandung as one of the main
hub of creative economy cities in Indonesia.[1]
The city of Bandung is famous for its heritage
from the Dutch Colonial era. There are more
than 1700 heritage buildings scattered around
the city, both privately and publicly owned.[2]
The heritage renewals project of Bandung has
been kicking since a decade ago, with the target
of increasing the number of tourists coming to
Bandung. Under the current government of
Bandung (Mayor Oded), the heritage renewal
project is one of his main focuses.
Bandung
“Where the wonders of West Java begins”
BAN
DUNG

T
he Public Private Partnership by Youth (“PPP
by Youth'') initiates a series of programs taking
place in designated emerging future cities
through the collaboration of local government and
Future City Summit. The initiative missions to address
local needs through emerging young leaders from
sectors and followed with funded implementation
and capacity building programs by advisors of Future
City Summit organization. Future City Summit is
designed with a flow of knowledge to action
transformation and a commitment process. Through
a series of thought discussion and learning with
keynote sessions (fireside chats), panel sessions, and
then sharing of best practices FCS cultivates a cross-
sectoral multistakeholder development and
partnership model for emerging Asia.
PPP
BY YOUTH
Public Private
Partnership by Youth

- Keynote Session
- Panel Discussion
- Urban Data Lab Design Jam
- Commitment for Urban Data Lab
The Design FlowThe Design Flow

O
ur Bandung PPP by Youth 2020 kicked off with a
keynote session by one of our advisors, Richard Hsu.
Richard is the co-founder, co-producer, co-curator, and
creative director of Pan-Asia Network. Pan-Asia Network is a
platform for people, especially from Asian countries, to
collaborate with each other and create impact for the common
goods. Pan-Asia Network aims to integrate technology,
business, society, culture, education, and heritage so that it can
achieve its goals in improving people’s wellness. Richard is
also a TEDx ambassador to China of TEDx Shanghai.
The Need of Bottom-Up Approach
in Planning Urban Landscape for Emerging Asia
Keynote Session
Keynote Session 1 by Richard Hsu
“

In his keynote speeches, Richard talked about
how people with small scale ideas, whom he
met from all around the world, have been able to
create big impacts. These success stories are
examples that bottom-up approach of
development, putting people at the heart of it, is
the way forward for our generation.
He also underlined the importance of our
generation creating big impacts for our
community first. Without the wind of change
from the youth and the local community, the
development would be slower and stagnated.
He sees the wind of change can be created by
telling local unique stories, so that it can invite
and attract talents from all around the world
meeting local talents within every society.

O
ur second keynote session was also
done by one of our advisors, Vladimir
Bataev. Bataev is an expert in smart and
circular urban solutions, focusing on applying
technology to urban environments. His main
domain is the integration of transport, energy,
and urban infrastructure with the help of ICT.
Vladimir has been working on several projects
around the world, namely in Malaysia,
Kazakhstan, Belarus, Finland, Italy, and
Netherlands amongst others.
Bataev’s keynote speech stated the importance
of ICT integration with the development of the
city. With megacities facing similar problems
around the world, namely air and water pollution,
waste management, traffic congestion, and
floodings, ICT may help them in minimizing the
negative impact of those problems facing the
megacity.
He also underlines the importance of ICT in
levelling up the city. This can be done by
improving public transportation, as well as
traffic efficiency. This will create a whole better
experience of the city for the people.
Keynote Session 2
by Vladimir Bataev
“
Engaging
Community in
Building Smart
City
for Emerging
Asia Cities

B
andung, as an Emerging Asia, has many
heritage renewal projects. Sri and Rina,
officials from Bandung City Government,
stated that the heritage buildings were built
mainly in the Dutch Colonialism era. The
heritage renewal projects are now being done to
increase the tourist numbers by improving the
appearance of the city. In Bandung, alone, Sri
stated that there are now policies implemented
to incentivize the private heritage building
owners, so that they can renew their buildings
by themselves. The policy states that there is a
70 percent tax break to help the heritage
building owners with their maintenance and
renewal cost.
The Rebirth of
Heritage Buildings in
Emerging Asia
Panel Discussion
From left to right: Calvin chua, Sri Susiagawati, Rina Oesman.
Panel Discussion 1 by Calvin Chua,
Sri Susiagawati, and Rina
Oesman
“

In renovating the heritage buildings, Calvin also
give his insight. For him, the most important
value of the buildings is the historical value. This
is the first value to be preserved when talking
about renewing a heritage building. Secondly,
another important value of the heritage
buildings is visual value. How can this be
preserved so that it doesn’t change the
appearance significantly.
After those two values are preserved and the
buildings are renewed, the next question is the
maintenance. Would there be any negative
impact to the heritage buildings if it is used as a
tourism destination? This question would be
uniquely answered depending on the quality of
the building itself. The government should have
the ability to check whether the building is able
to be used as a tourism destination.

I
n integrating the local community to foster
the creative economy, Sanny Megawati,
official from Bandung government, stated
that Bandung has a comprehensive approach
called “Pentahelix Approach”, with academia,
media, government, community, and business
integrates with each other. Megawati believes
that this approach would take the Bandung
economy forward, with the people at its heart of
development.
Sanny Megawati also stated that the Bandung
government is now working with UNESCO
Creative Cities Network (UCCN), after becoming
a member of it since 2015, in developing
Bandung’s creativity. Each year, the Bandung
government focuses on a few specific sub-
sectors of the creative economy, so that the
government can focus on developing each sub-
sector annually.
Panel Discussion 2 by Richard Hsu
and Sanny Megawati
The Role of Local
Community in Fostering
Creative Economy
From left to right: Richard Hsu,
Sanny Megawati.
“

In fostering the creative economy of Bandung,
Richard puts so many insights into the
Bandung government. First and the most
important thing is the Bandung government
has to be able to position itself amongst
Indonesia cities. This will give a clearer picture
of Bandung, as a secondary city, in
complementing the major cities like Jakarta or
Surabaya, as well as standing up for its own as
an independent city.
He also gives insight about how Bandung can
understand the regionalism of Indonesia.
Bandung, with its unique factors, should
understand the regionalism of Indonesia.
Bandung can position itself as a hub for creative
economy in West Java, Java, or Indonesia. The
most important thing is how it should firstly
understand the regional identity in Indonesia,
then position itself accordingly.

D
ata plays a big role in shaping our
society today. With data, the
development of a city can be
accelerated through the implementation of ICT.
This concept is famously known as Smart City.
As a concept, Smart City is not new anymore.
But the limited implementation of it across
Indonesia cities, with Bandung as no exception,
means there are rooms for improvement there.
With data, as Bataev emphasized, that can give
a clearer picture about which policies should be
implemented to tackle Bandung’s problems.
This can give more efficiency in the policies
taken by the government.
Precious Silva also gave insight about how
digitalization of a society can help improving
their quality of life. She brings the example of
PearlPay that digitizes the rural banks of the
Philippines. Before, the people in rural areas
could only rely on conventional bank accounts.
Now, with PearlPay, more and more people have
mobile access to its own bank account via its
smartphones. This is an example of
digitalization that can be executed in Bandung,
especially in its Greater Bandung areas.
Panel Discussion 3 by
Zaki Yamani, Vladimir Bataev, and Precious Silva
Data-Driven Smart City for Emerging Asia
From left to right: Zaki Yamani, Vladimir Bataev, and Precious Silva.
“

Urban Data Lab
Design Jam
T
he Urban Data Lab Design Jam was a
two-day long hackathon, aiming to
innovate the Urban Data Lab concept
that will be executed in Bandung, with
cooperation of Bandung City Government. The
ultimate goal of the Urban Data Lab Design Jam
is to create a co-working that is not only for
startups, but also inclusive to the local and
youth community of Bandung. This concept of
Urban Data Lab also needs to integrate
Bandung’s local culture and heritage.
The judge for the hackathon was Richard Hsu
and a representative from Bandung City
Government. There are five teams that work for
the design jam. At the end, Richard, as the head
of the judges, decided that all the concepts will
be integrated to the executed plan of Urban Data
Lab.

O
ur PPP by Youth in Bandung ended with
a closing ceremony by the vice mayor of
Bandung City. This is celebrated with a
commitment statement given by Good City
Foundation to the Bandung Government. This
commitment includes the plan of developing
Urban Data Lab in Bandung. This Lab would be
run both by Good City Foundation and Bandung
City Government after all the process has
finished.
The Urban Data Lab will tackle main challenges
faced by the Bandung Government, especially
but not limited to, the development of tourism,
creative economy, and heritage renewal projects.
Urban Data Lab will focus on the usage of data
in enhancing Bandung’s development as a city.
Good City Foundation will also work with several
stakeholders and partners in developing Urban
Data Lab.
Commitment for
Urban Data Lab

Roadmap for
Urban Data Lab
Roadmap for
Urban Data Lab
- Urban Data Lab
- Vision of Urban Transformation

Urban Data Lab
U
rban Data Lab is a defined as a
development project established
between Good City Foundation(“Future
City Summit”) and Bandung Tourism Board, City
Government, as a sustainability implementation
upon Development Program “Public Private
Partnership by Youth Bandung 2020” in January
2020, with the initial Commitment Letter
presented by Good City Foundation(“Future City
Summit”) to the Bandung Tourism Board.
The Urban Data Lab is a development project as
first a consortium of technology and digital
companies and related ventures and
organisations in alliance as a bundle of urban
solutions to address the urban digital
infrastructure transformation in the emerging
city of Bandung. The alliance(namely “Garuda
Digital Alliance”) and other relevant and invited
partners shall together build the sustainability
model, financially and socially, on the
digitalisation of the relevant domains in the city
as a part of smart city development, echoing
also relevant development agenda of Bandung
City such as “Braga and Beyond” and others.
With the implementation and formation of
relevant alliance and consortium, Museum Kota
Bandung is the first sponsored and partnership
heritage building provided by the City
Government for alliance and consortium
implementation, urban solutions showcase and
as a urban digitalisation demonstration and
model experiment lab, hereby “lab” refers to
policy consolidation, business modeling,
stakeholder and impact evaluation and
advancement.
As a whole the working consortium and the
heritage building(old and the new building)
provision serves as a digital transformation
model, the Urban Data Lab visions to develop as
a heart and brain of the city for basing central
big urban data and hence the related internet of
things and urban analysis.

Vision of
Urban
Transformation
The Urban Data Lab in Bandung City hereby
visions “Digital Bandung City with Greater
Design for Lifestyle”, with the following
missions and objectives:
Nurture smart governance, industry policy and
young leaders in various urban digital
communities.
Aggregating digital urban solutions for digital
urban transformation, implementing urban
internet of things(IoT) and smart urban
governance with industries through big urban
data.
Leveraging existing heritage buildings in
Bandung City for heritage economy
transformation, incorporating with design and
media industries in the city for heritage
economy activation.
1
2
3

Heritage Building
Outlook
Heritage Building
Interior
Museum Kota Bandung has been a national
level heritage building with preservation of
National Heritage Board and City Government of
Bandung City.
With the idle of other 1,600+ heritage buildings,
the City Government of Bandung faces
development challenges of how they can be
better utilised for economic development in
society.
Google Map Location:
https://goo.gl/maps/cEycrRuFXLfatpx77
While the heritage buildings have been mostly
utilised for exhibitions and art galleries only,
Bandung City has been relying on tourism, art
and design industries, the now face a digital
challenge:
How could such idle heritage buildings be
better upgraded as a more digitised city as
planned and hence a smart urban data would
capture a better master planning of the city
economy?

Good City Foundation
Indonesia
Garuda Fund
Urban Data Lab
(Heritage renewal)
Affordable Housing
Partner
4
Telecommunications
Company
Rural Banks Digital
Payment Partner
Education
Technology Partner
Household Digital
Payment Partner
Basic Model of Urban Data Lab
Heritage Digital Infrastructure for All - Connecting Urban, Affordable Housing Estates and Rural
Econoomy with Creativity
12
3
The First
Pilot Project
in Bandung
Co-working Model
And Digital Transformation
Venture Acceleration
Garuda Digital Alliance
Free Internet Access with the Use of Rural
Banks Digital Payment Applications
Affordable Household
Customer Acquisition
Technology Backbone
Access to Household Customers
Pilot Site of
Affordable
Housing
Estates and
Households
Telcom Service and
Facilities Sponsoship
Provision of Student
Facilities
And Student Access
5

The Urban Data Lab Model as a model
would continue to expand with a series of
urban solutions, venture incubation and
digital acceleration of the city.
5
Garuda Digital Alliance as the pilot
project partnership with the
implementation of the 10Ha of land for
affordable housing estates in Bandung
City, under the operation and
management of Urban Data Lab.
4
Urban Data Lab is a local operating and
execution core for bridging relevant
operation and implementation resources
and partnership. It also managed the
revitalisation of the heritage building
provided by the City Government.
3
Good City Foundation Indonesia is a local
non profit development organisation for
mobilizing global network of a wide
spectrum of stakeholders, including
corporates, private sectors, government
public sectors and investors.
1
Garuda Fund as the local operating and
execution party for adopting the
resources obtained and human network
aggregated to operate the Urban Data Lab
in Bandung City.
Model Particular
2

DocumentationDocumentation

Good City Foundation HQ Room 1504, Righteous Centre, Nathan Road, Koqloon, Hong Kong SAR
medium.com/@futurecitysummitFuture City Summit @ future.city.summit

Impact Report: Public Private Partnership by Youth Bandung (Jan 2020)

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