Water and wastewater treatment are critical concerns in Indonesia. Despite the country’s abundant water resources, which account for 6% of the world\u2019s and 21% of the Asia-Pacific\u2019s supply, 68% of Indonesia’s rivers are severely polluted, with 70% of this pollution stemming from domestic waste, according to the Indonesian National Planning Agency. Although Indonesia has an annual water availability of 690 \u00d7 10^9 cubic meters (m3), well above the demand of 175 \u00d7 10^9 m3\/year, the issue of water pollution remains pressing.<\/p>\n
In Southeast Asia, the industrial water and wastewater treatment market is projected to surpass USD 5 billion by 2024, with Indonesia, as the region’s largest economy, expected to represent the most significant market opportunity. The Indonesian government has set ambitious targets through its National Medium Term Planning (RPJM) 2020-2024, aiming for 100% safe drinking water access by 2024, requiring a total investment of IDR 253.8 trillion. In 2018, IDR 16 trillion (USD 1.163 billion) was allocated for sanitation infrastructure, intended to manage wastewater from 853,000 households and build clean water facilities and treatment plants.<\/p>\n
Water Indonesia 2024 will take place alongside Electric & Power Indonesia, providing a unique platform to explore the interconnectedness of the water and power industries. In today\u2019s global landscape, the synergy between water and electricity is undeniable. From the energy demands of water treatment processes to hydroelectric power generation, these sectors share a mutually beneficial relationship that drives innovation, sustainability, and economic growth.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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