1. Coca-Cola Foundation Indonesia Water & Sanitation Program
16 Sept 2015

2. Indonesia 2020 Sustainability InitiativesMe
(People) We
(Community)
World
(Environment)
Football Platform (Piala Coca-Cola)
ACTIVE HEALTHY LIVING
Marketing Responsibly policy (schools, children)
Small-size options for Coca-Cola
Low Calorie Options
Nutritional Labeling & Nutritional information on websites
RESPONSIBLE MARKETING
Enable economic empowerment of 100k women entrepreneurs across our value chain
50% of women in TCCC Leadership roles by 2020
WOMEN
Library Project (CCFI)
Scholarships (CCFI)
COMMUNITY
Human & Workplace rights standards for Company, Bottlers and Suppliers
Workplace Safety Goals
HUMAN & WORKPLACE RIGHTS
Water Replenishment Projects (100% of volume) (CCFI)
Clean Water Access to Community (CCFI)
Water Efficiency in manufacturing (Internal)
Wastewater Treatment and Source Water Protection (Internal)
WATER
100% PET with bPET by 2020
Refrigeration HFC-Free; energy efficiency
PACKAGING & CARBON
100% of priority commodities meet sustainable procurement standards
SOURCING
Refresh 2020

3. Foundation Profile Established In August 08, 2000
Jointly established by Coca-Cola System Indonesia
Involve Independent Parties To Provide Advice
On Projects & Plans And Assist The Foundation In Being Recognised As A Credible Charitable Institution
Profile
Mission
Support Social Welfare, Civic As Well As
Community Development Projects In Indonesia
Raising the quality of education and human resources in Indonesia towards improving social welfare and community development.
Objective

4. Global Water Stewardship Strategic Intent
Our strategic intent is to link water stewardship to business growth by:
Balancing production volume with locally relevant water projects that deliver benefits equal to production volume
Protecting reputation, brand, manufacturing capacity, and product quality and safety
Advancing the awareness and practice of water conservation and social science.

5. Strategy
Learning from other market’s experience, adoption of Big Drops and Small Drops strategy would be best to fit Indonesia condition
Big Drops….focuses on water replenish numbers without neglecting local relevance
Small Drops… focuses on meeting the water needs of the communities surrounding our operation

6. Community Water Project
SMALL DROP –
Community Water Project
Clean Water Access
Communal Sanitation
Education and Awareness
Bekasi
Sombron
Jakarta
Sindang Pakuon
Cihanjuang
Karawang & P. Ende
PNG
Year
2006
2007
2011
2012
2013
2014
Partner
USAID
Nawakamal
Atma Jaya
YBUL
Mercy Corps
World Vision
Type
Watsan
Water
Sanitation

7. Sindang Pakuon & Cihanjuang, Sumedang
SMALL DROP –
Sindang Pakuon & Cihanjuang, Sumedang
Community Based Water Access Projects
Program Components include:
Water Distribution Network
Community Training and Capacity Building
Program Partnership
Approach – Leverage formation of BUMDES to manage water distribution system
Community was involved throughout the process – planning, implementation and management.

8. Water For School – Jabodetabek
SMALL DROP –
Water For School – Jabodetabek
School Based Clean Water Access and Sanitation Project
Program Components include:
Rain Water Harvesting
Students and Faculty Training and Capacity Building
Health Lifestyle promotion
Objective – Support schools in clean water critical areas with locally relevant infrastructure.
Approach – Taking advantage of availability of rain as source of clean water
Implemented in 19 schools (Primary Schools) in Jakarta, Tangerang & Bekasi – Year 2011 & 2013

9. MDG Program – Clean Water Access
SMALL DROP –
MDG Program – Clean Water Access
Community & Puskesmas Based Clean Water Access Project
Program Components include:
Clean Water facilities
Community Training and Capacity Building
Health Lifestyle promotion
Objective – provision of clean water access to remote community
Approach :
Support Pencerah Nusantara project with clean water access component
Use locally relevant and simple technology that allows community to maintain the facilities

10. Lesson Learned Successful program characteristic includes :
Community Involvement is number one – create ownership to ensure sustainability
Private sector is not seen as Donor but as Partner
Infrastructure is only part of the solution
Collaboration and Partnership are critical
For Private Sector, the key for engagement is alignment with Corporate Mission and Objective

11. THANK YOU

12. Foundation Program Guidelines
Law No 16 Year 2001 and No 28 Year 2008 on Foundation
Foundation is established for social, religious and humanitarian mission
Foundation is restricted from entering into agreement with organizations affiliated with Foundation itself, its BOE, BOM, Supervisory Council and other Foundation staffs
Charitable Contribution Guidelines - TCCC
Program result has no direct benefit to the Company, Company Affiliates or Bottling Partner