1. Speakers Profile
E-Idea Regional Event & Training
Jakarta and Ciawi, 3 - 5 October 2011

2. Cliff Southcombe, Social Entrepreneurship Europe
Cliff was born in India, has thirty years of experience in the
voluntary, public and private sectors, he is a former social worker
and is one of the founders of the social enterprise movement having
set up Social Enterprise Partnership in 1994 and organised the first
ever social enterprise conference in the UK
He managed one of the UK’s first successful community enterprise
projects in the 1980s, and was a founder of CEUK Ltd. among other
initiatives. He set up some of the first Managed Workspaces in the
UK and has pioneered work in Social Enterprise structures, Social
Auditing and Project Management. He has helped develop legal
structures for community and social enterprise, including the use of
holding companies, social wealth companies and social licence
agreements.
As well as working in the UK he has worked in a number of European countries and has provided training
and consultancy support for projects in Russia, Eastern Europe, Africa and South East Asia.
In 1996 he designed and wrote an accredited course (OCN & Hull Uni) for Managers in Social Enterprise.
These courses have run for the past ten years in several UK Cities, training hundreds of managers,
governors, advisors and entrepreneurs. He is now working with UK and Asian universities to set up
undergraduate and Masters courses in social enterprise and is participating in the Masters Summer school
for social enterprise run by Sheffield Hallam University. In 2004 he launched Social Enterprise Europe Ltd
and is the company’s Managing Director. The company has continued to develop innovative management
and training methods and has Directors in Sweden, Italy, Germany and Poland as well as the UK. In 2006
he wrote the material for a published guide for teachers and youth workers in social enterprise. He is
pioneering work on social enterprise replication using social licences and is part of the Shared Growth
initiative.
He is currently on the Board of Euclid Network which is made up over 400 CEOs from Third Sector
organisations in Europe. He is also a Director of the North East Social Enterprise Partnership (NESEP).
He is married and lives in Robin Hoods Bay in North Yorkshire where he helped found the Bay Broadband
Co-operative and has now started a community owned Energy Company in the village.
Amanda Katili Niode, Coordinator of the Communication, Information and Education
Division at the Indonesian National Council on Climate Change.
Amanda is the Manager of The Climate Reality Project Indonesia. Founded
and chaired by Al Gore, Nobel Laureate and former Vice President of the
United States, The Climate Reality Project brings the facts about the climate
crisis into the mainstream and engaging the public in conversation about how
to solve it. The Climate Reality Project that has more than 5 million members
and supporters worldwide has nine official branches that supports its
presenters - Australia, Canada, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Spain, the U.K, the
United States and China.
Amanda Katili who was just elected as a Founding Board Member of the
International Environmental Communication Association holds a Ph.D degree
from the School of Natural Resources and Environment, University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA. She received her undergraduate degree from the
School of Natural Sciences and Technology, Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB),
Indonesia. She completed a Certificate Program for Entrepreneurs in the US. Her continuing education
includes: environmental conflict resolutions, environmental policy and regulations, environmental crime
investigations, and media communications.
She is now the National Focal Point of Article 6 UNFCCC (Education, Training and Public Awareness),

3. former Special Assistant to the Indonesian Minister of Environment (2004-2009) and a lecturer at the
University of Indonesia’s Graduate Program in Environmental Studies and Graduate Program in Women’s
Studies. Her 30 years working experiences in the subject of environment and natural resources
encompass arenas in Indonesian government agencies, multinational corporations, environmental
consulting companies, academic institutions, civil societies and international organizations.
Mubariq Ahmad, Environment & Natural Resource and Financial Economist
Mubariq Ahmad is currently the senior consultant/advisor on climate change
policy to the environment unit World Bank Jakarta office. His role is advising on
policy integration between the environmental and economic units for internal
purpose and providing policy outreach to government institutions, focusing on
climate change policy and low carbon economy development; advised the
development of and co-wrote the National REDD+ Strategy.
He is a former CEO/Executive Director of WWF Indonesia who worked in 17
provinces with 350 staff throughout Indonesia. Worked with government
institutions (ministries, provincial, districts levels), corporate partners, civil
society and community groups to develop and build capacity on national and
decentralized policies on sustainable conservation and development,
biodiversity conservation, ecological footprints of the economy and, linking
sustainable development, spatial planning and climate change policy; promote adoption of sustainable
business practices.
He gained his PhD in the Natural Resources and Environmental Economics from Michigan State
University. Master of Art in International Trade and Finance, Economics Department, Columbia University,
New York and BA in Economics and Development Studies, Faculty of Economics, University of Indonesia,
Jakarta.
He is currently an active member of Council on Ecosystem and Biodiversity, at the World Economic Forum
as Knowledge Leader on Deforestation & Biodiversity as well as International Editorial Board of Elsevier’s
Journal of Forest Policy and Economics.
Energy Efficiency and Conservation Clearing House Indonesia (EECCHI)
ECCHI is a service facility under the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of Indonesia, which aims
to promote and enhance energy conservation and energy efficiency in Indonesia.
EECCHI systematically collects and processes information about energy efficiency and conservation in
Indonesia. EECCHI also provides information services in the field of energy efficiency and conservation in
the household, industrial, commercial and transportation sector. EECCHI plays an active role in raising
public awareness to implement energy conservation and energy efficiency through various outreach
programs, training, workshops, conferences and seminars.
Roles and function of the EECCHI are information services on energy conservation and efficiency,
facilitate relations among parties, promotion of energy conservation and efficiency in Indonesia
EECCHI was originally an initiative of the Directorate of New Renewable Energy and Energy
Conservation, which in August 2010 was changed into the Directorate General of New Renewable Energy
and Energy Conservation, under the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of Indonesia. In its
development, EECCHI is strengthened by the support from the Government of Denmark through DANIDA
(Danish International Development Assistance) in the Program Energy Efficiency in Industrial, Commercial
and Public Sector (EINCOPS) which is part of the Environmental Support Programme Phase 2.

4. Silverius Oscar “Onte” Unggul, Indonesia Social Entrepreneur
In 2003, Onte established the Forest Network. He was both concerned
with the high level of illegal logging as well as with the poverty among 30
million Indonesians living near rainforests.
Forest Network provides experts to help timber companies design
production plans, connects traditional production with the international
market, and facilitates certifications of the ‘SmartWood’ label.
Onte’s other solution is to set-up co-operatives in 12 villages in South
Sulawesi to manage and market community-organized timber production
around 300 acres of rain forest. The villages coordinated forest patrols against illegal logging and 10
seeds are planted for every tree cut down.
A year after this pilot project, each member of the cooperative was earning US$160 for every cubic meter
of timber sold in three months -four times their previous income. By the end of the year, the cooperative
was also able to pay dividends to each of its member. The business also had a significant impact on local
government revenue.
A former Boy Scout and athlete, Onte became involved in environmental causes while studying at the
university. He began to work with indigenous population, setting up Yascita with friends right after
graduation to promote natural resource- based businesses.
The local media ignored his report on illegal logging practices in South Sulawesi. Unfazed, he and his
friends set up The Voice of Nature community radio station in 1999. It broadcasts local environmental
issues and natural resources management. It remains one of the most popular stations in the province. In
2003, he set up TV Kendari –Indonesia’s sole local community-owned and run station, funded by a small
seed investment.
Onte is an Ashoka Fellow, co-winner of the Indonesian Ernst & Young’s Social Entrepreneur of the Year
2008, and a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader 2009 --one of only 5 Indonesian listed amongst
230 outstanding young leaders from 71 countries.
Professor Dr Emil Salim, President’s Council of Advisors,
Indonesia
Dr Emil Salim, is a graduate in engineering and economics. Received Ph D
degree from University of California, Berkley. After became Minister of State
for Administrative Reform in 1971 at the age of 41, Dr Emil Salim served four
terms in ministerial positions in Indonesia for 22 years, including the first
minister of the Environment.
Dr Emil Salim from early on addressed the environmental problems in the
developing nations region in Asia, and as the chairman of the ASEAN
Environment Ministerial Congress set the target, the scope, the programme
and the action plan for the ASEAN nations to cooperate in the environment area. He also contributed in
establishing the concept of sustainable development and furthering global environmental policies
throughvarious United Nations’ committees. He currently serves as President’s Council of Advisors,
Indonesia.
Professor Salim has chaired the Foundation for Sustainable Development and the Kehati Foundation, and
co-chaired the United States-Indonesia Society. He is a member of the Association of Indonesian Moslem
Intellectuals.

5. Robert Hansor, Head of Climate Change & CSR – Asia
Robert began his career in environmental services ten years ago before
completing his MSc at Imperial College London. He joined LRQA in 2010 from a
leading environmental consulting firm where he helped establish its Climate
Change Practice in China.
Currently, Robert is responsible for LRQA’s Climate Change and CSR services in
Asia. As an environmental professional he has managed and contributed to a wide
range of complex and interdisciplinary studies. Robert’s expertise ranges from the
validation and verification of CDM projects, the development of corporate and
local government strategy, GHG inventory and management systems, and
environmental and social auditing of energy projects. Matched with his experience in Asia he is able to
support organisations improve their carbon and sustainability performance, and oversee this fast growing
area of LRQA’s business.
John Pearson, Head SE Climate Change Network, British High Commission Singapore
John Pearson is Head of the British Government's network on climate change
in South East Asia. Based at the British High Commission in Singapore, he
has held the position since September 2008. Besides London, John has also
worked in Madrid, Brasilia, Montevideo and Jakarta. His first degree was in
Geography from the University of Nottingham, where he specialised in coastal
environments and air pollutants. He also has an MA in International Peace and
Security from King's College, London, where he wrote his dissertation on
"Climate Change and the Implications for International Peace and Security".
Tri Mumpuni, Indonesia Social Entrepreneur
For more than ten years, Mumpuni has dedicated her life to bringing
about change for rural communities. Her will to dedicate her life to
helping marginalized groups was nurtured since childhood. Her mother
always had the young Mumpuni accompany her when she went to
different villages to care for the sick. Their house was always used as
the center for a wide range of community activities, from literacy
programs to primary health care services.
Mumpuni spent some of her teenage years with the family of
Soepardjo Rustam, the former Minister of Internal Affairs. She was
very much influenced by the family. She said that it was from them that
she learned how to work directly with the poor people in rural areas.
After winning a scientific paper competition in 1982, she was offered to study in the Institute of Agriculture
Bogor by the former rector of the institute. Her wish was actually to become a doctor but she failed in the
selection process and decided upon studying agriculture instead. In her final year of university she was
given an opportunity by USAID to work with fish farmer families in North Sumatra on income generation.
She then went on to work for rural communities in an integrated rural women and the environment
program. After university, she joined UNDP and became the manager of a low-cost housing program for
the urban poor. All of these experiences helped her developed a clear understanding of how to create
community-based models.
It was her husband, an activist in the micro hydro power movement, who persuaded her to return to the
rural region and develp rural electrification. They both shared expertise in the technical, social and
economic aspects of the system. In 1996, Mumpuni was moved by a farmer who died of a heart attack
whent his micro hydro power business collapsed after the state power company entered his village and

6. offered subsidized rates as part of a political program. She realized that co-genertaion (the combined use
of hear and power) would be crucial to a sustainable rural electricity movement. For the next three years,
she lobbied tirelessly with three successive energy ministers to allow smal electricity producers to sell
back into the grid. She also focused her efforts on developing small hydro projects. When she finally won
her first concession on the co-generation campaign in 1999, she continued to support IBEKA and devoted
herself full-time to developing the micro hydro industry.
Nerida Lennon, E-idea start-up winner from Australia
Nerida will be working with a high profile designer to create a fashion garment that
adheres to sustainability best practice. The whole process will be captured on film.
The result? A gorgeous garment and an incredible documentary that will provide
insight into opportunities and challenges to rethink the Australian fashion industry for
the better.