info@gbcindonesia.org
(+62) 21 2960 8012
Jakarta, Indonesia
info@gbcindonesia.org
(+62) 21 2960 8012
Jakarta, Indonesia
Since the UN Brundtland Commission, the world has been known to struggle in Sustainability challenge. However, what we have been doing is not enough to give back what we have already taken. At the same time, the Earth’s Replacement Rate is also incapable of reaching the point of equilibrium at the level of human consumption today. Our Excessive Energy Usage which accounts for the massively produced Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emission is causing global warming that results in climate change. With business as usual, it is predicted that the Earth’s temperature will rise to 2 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial level in 2050.
The NET ZERO Roadmap is a global pathway to keep the Earth 1.5 or lower degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial level to achieve the goals of the Paris Agreement. The vision is to reduce the GHG emissions and take back all that has been produced. It requires innovative solutions and business models in every sector of the industry.
GREENSHIP buildings prioritize indoor environmental quality, including air quality, natural lighting, and thermal comfort. These factors contribute to the well-being and productivity of occupants, making the spaces more appealing to businesses and residents.
Investing in GREENSHIP-certified buildings helps mitigate risks associated with future regulations on sustainability and energy efficiency. As governments worldwide tighten environmental regulations, having a building that already meets high green standards can avoid costly retrofits and ensure compliance.
Buildings certified by recognized green rating systems like GREENSHIP distinguish themselves in the market. This differentiation can attract tenants and buyers interested in sustainable living or operational spaces, providing a competitive advantage.
Green certifications often unlock government or industry-specific financial incentives such as tax breaks, rebates, and grants designed to offset the costs associated with achieving green standards.
GREENSHIP-certified buildings typically enjoy higher demand, which can drive up lease rates and property values. This demand comes from a growing recognition of the benefits of living and working in environmentally friendly spaces. een standards can avoid costly retrofits and ensure compliance.
The green building sector's embrace of the Net Zero framework combines eco-friendly building methods, enhanced energy efficiency, and the use of renewable energy, underpinned by creative financial models such as green finance, carbon trading, and incentives for energy efficiency. This approach enables a significant reduction in carbon emissions, making sustainable projects financially attractive through various incentives and subsidies. This comprehensive strategy is key to driving the building industry towards achieving worldwide net zero emissions goals, showcasing a dedication to sustainable development and efficiency.
Upgrading existing buildings with modern technologies and materials to improve their energy efficiency and reduce emissions is crucial, given the long lifespan of buildings and the vast existing infrastructure. Retrofitting can include sealing leaks, updating insulation, and installing energy-efficient windows and heating systems.
Implementing circular economy principles by designing for disassembly, reusing materials, and recycling waste within the building lifecycle minimizes waste and encourages the use of renewable resources. This approach extends beyond the construction phase to include the maintenance, renovation, and eventual decommissioning of buildings.
Discover Indonesia’s Net Zero Framework
Indonesia’s GFA is expected to grow to 7 billion Square Meters by 2050. That will be 700 million
tons of CO2 emission/year, or 300 million tons more than today or equivalent to around 12
billion more trees. This opportunity is not just an environmental solution but a gateway to
economic growth and social equity.
As leaders in Sustainability, we can make groundbreaking movements in
the industry to always move forward towards a greener future.
Together with us, GBCI, through GREENSHIP Net Zero, we believe that we can help transform Indonesia into a country of Sustainability and inherit a better future for our generations to come.
Our framework to guide the transition towards Net Zero buildings, emphasizing the integration of sustainable design principles, energy efficiency, and renewable
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The adoption of a GREENSHIP Net Zero in Indonesia presents a multitude of opportunities and benefits that are pivotal for the country's carbon offset goals in the coming future.
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GREENSHIP Net Zero certification process with a comprehensive workflow designed to guide projects from initial design through to operation, focusing on achieving specific targets for energy efficiency.
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Indonesia’s GFA is expected to grow to 7 billion Square Meters by 2050. That will be 700 million tons of CO2 emission/year, or 300 million tons more than today or equivalent to around 12 billion more trees.
GBC Indonesia is an Established Member of World Green Building Council. World GBC is a global action network comprised of around 70 Green Building Councils around the globe.
(+62) 21 2960 8012
info@gbcindonesia.org