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CONTENT

iANNUAL REPORT 2018

CONTENT

CONTENT ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………......…… ................................Preface …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ..........................................Message to Our Stakeholders ...............................................................................................................................About Responsible Care® ……………………………………………………………………………………………… ................................... Ethics,Benefit,andBusinessValue ............................................................................................................ AHistoryofExcellenceandResponsibleCare®GlobalProductStrategy .................................................. ResponsibleCare®GlobalCharter ............................................................................................................. TributetoBapakHeroeSoesanto………………………………………………………………………………… .....................................ChemicalIndustryandtheCWCNationalAuthorityNeedtoStrengthenCooperation ........................................Activity Progress Report 2018 ……………………………………………………………………………………… ....................................A. Best Practice Sharing and Building Capacity ............................................................................................. 1. JuniorVerifier/AssessorWorkshop,CilegonBanten26-27March2018 ....................................... 2. BestPracticeSharingonRCProcessSafety&SecurityCodes–VisittoPTICIPaintsIndonesia/Akzo

Nobel,JababekaCikarang,Bekasi,3May2018 ................................................................................ 3. AdvanceTrainingCourseonRCISecurityCodeImprovement,UbudBali,2-5July2018......... ......... 4. BestPracticeSharingonRCDistributionSafetyCode–VisittoPTClariantIndonesia,Tangerang,

Banten,26July2018 ......................................................................................................................... 5. Workshopon Implementationof TheGloballyHarmonized ICCAProcess SafetyMetric, Bintaro

Jaya,TangerangBanten,24-25September2018 .............................................................................. 6. RCIGatheringinPTPusriPalembang ................................................................................................ 7. BestPracticeSharingonRCProductSafetyCode–VisittoPTEvonikIndonesia,JababekaCikarang,

Bekasi,18December2018 ................................................................................................................ 8. ICCACapacityBuilding“WorkshoponModule3.1and3,2” ............................................................B. Performance Improvement Program ........................................................................................................ 1. UpdateSelf-AssessmentandVerificationProtocol2018 ..................................................................C. Collaboration with Government & Partnership Program ......................................................................... 1. Sub Regional Stakeholders’ Forum “Advancing Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC) National

ImplementationandCooperationinSouthEastAsia”,Bangkok,Thailand,24-26April2018 ........... 2. TableTopExerciseforAsianStateParties,Bali,Indonesia,24-26April2018 ................................... 3. 16thRegionalMeetingofCWCNationalAuthoritiesinAsia,ThimpuBhutan,19-21June2018 ...... 4. IndonesiaNationalStandard(SNI)–AGuidancetoImplementGHS ............................................... 5. Green Sustainability Chemistry to Strengthen Peace and Security, The HagueNetherlands, 4-5

December2018 ................................................................................................................................. 6. SouthAsiaRegionalChemicalManagementWorkshop,Colombo,SriLanka,4–6December2018.D. International Engagement Program .......................................................................................................... 1. SeminaronGloballyHarmonizedSystemClassificationandLabellingforMixture(GHS),collaboration

withAOTSJapan,BintaroJaya,24-25January2018 ......................................................................... 2. Indonesia –MalaysiaWorkshop on Chemical Security Risk Assessment and Chemical Security

DevelopmentPlaninIndustryFacilities,Surabaya&Gresik,20-22February2018........ .................. 3. ASEANChemicalRegulatoryCooperation,Jakarta,6–8November2018 .......................................E. Coordination / Engagement with ICCA – RCLG and APRO ........................................................................ 1. HighlightICCARCLGMeeting,Dubai,UEA,16-17April2018 ........................................................... 2. GlobalGatheringinNewZealand-ICCARCLG&CP&HLGMeeting,inRoturuaNewZealand,28-29

November2018 ................................................................................................................................ 3. CallforupcomingAPRCC2019 ..........................................................................................................AttachmentI. OrganizationChart...... ...............................................................................................................................II. RCILeadershipTeam2016-2018 .................................................................................................................III. 2019RCICalendarofEvent.........................................................................................................................

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Preface

Thepurposeof thepublicationof thisprogress report is to report toRCImembercompaniesregarding the achievement of RCI’swork programandperformanceduring 2018 involving itsmembers.Inthisreport,italsoprovidesaglimpseofthe2019work-planinformation.

ThisprogressreportbookisalsoexpectedasinformationforrelevantvaluedRCI’sstakeholders,includingindustry,government,academicsandthosewhoneedit.

iffurtherinformationisneeded,donothesitatetocontacttheRCISecretariatat:[email protected] or [email protected]

Bestregards,RCISecretariat

ANNUAL REPORT 2018ii

PREFACE

mailto:[email protected]


iiiANNUAL REPORT 2018

CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE

MESSAGE TO OUR STAKEHOLDERSAchievement and Challenges

Dear CEOs/President Directors, all RCI member companies and valued stakeholders,

Salam Responsible Care,OnbehalfofBoardofPresidiumoftheResponsibleCare®Indonesia(RCI),IamdelightedtopresentRCIprogress report of the year 2018. RCI Leadership have implement a variety of programs, refer to theguidelineslaiddownbytheICCA-RCLG,adaptedtotheconditionsinIndonesia.Consistently,theexecutionofthevariousprogramsimplementedin5mainprograms.Iwouldliketohighlightsomeimportantactivitynotesby2018.

1. Best Practice Sharing and Capacity Building.Intheyear2018RCIimplemented4timesworkshopandtrainingnamelyAssessors&JuniorVerifier’sWorkshop; Advance training Course on RCI Chemical Security Improvement and Workshop onImplementation of The Globally Harmonized ICCA Process SafetyMetric. and ICCA-RCLG CapacityBuilding –Workshop on How to be an Advocate and Communicating GPS and Responsible Care(Module3.1.and3.2);TheRCIalsoorganized3times“BestPracticeSharingProgram”byvisitingPTICIPaintsIndonesiafocusonRCProcessSafetyandSecurityCodes;PTClariantIndonesia,focusonRCDistributionCodeandPTEvonikIndonesiafocusonRCProductStewardshipCodeorProductSafety.

2. Improvement performance through implementation of Responsible Care®

During2018,theRCIVerificationTeam,ledbyBapakHeroeSoesanto,heldseveralmeetingstoreviewtheAssessmentandRCVerificationprocedures.Theresultisthe2018RCIVerificationProtocolwhichwillbeusedforverificationtosupportthe2019IndonesiaResponsibleCareAwardprogram.Thisyear,moreRCImembercompaniesareexpectedtotakepartinthe2019ResponsibleCareAward.

3. Collaboration with Government and Partnership Program. ThereWerefivetimeseventcollaborationactivitieswiththeGovernment,consistingofSubRegional

Welcoming New RCI Chairman and Leadership Team, 2019 - 2021Emphasizethecommitmenttoprovidesolutionsfor5challenges

Stakeholders’Forum“AdvancingChemicalWeaponsConvention(CWC)NationalImplementationandCooperationinSouthEastAsia” inBangkok,Thailand;TableTopExerciseforAsianStateParties, inNusaDuaBali;The16thRegionalMeetingofCWCAsianNationalAuthorities,inThimpuBhutan;GreenSustainabilityChemistrytoStrengthenPeaceandSecurity,inTheHagueNetherlands;andSouthAsiaRegionalChemicalManagementWorkshop,inColombo,SriLanka.

4. International Engagement: Therewere3programsheld in2018.Firstly, collaboratewithAOTSand sponsoredbyMETI Japanorganized TwoDay Seminar onGlobally Harmonized System Chemical Classification and Labelling(GHS)forMixture,heldinBintaroJayaTangerangSelatan.Secondly,cooperationwithCRDFGlobal,sponsored by US-CSP conducted three days event, “Indonesia –MalaysiaWorkshop on ChemicalSecurityRiskAssessmentandChemicalSecurityDevelopmentPlaninIndustryFacilities”tookplaceinSurabayaandGresik;andthirdly,collaboratewithSCICSingapore,JCIA,andACC,sponsoredbyICCAweorganizedASEANChemicalRegulatoryWorkshopwasheldinJakartaforthreedays.

5. Coordination with ICCA-RCG and APRO: AsanactivememberofRCLGandAPRO,theRCIcontinuestoactivelyparticipatetheeventsorganizedbyICCA-RCLGandorAPRO,eitherthroughmonthlyconferencecalls;annualfacetofacemeeting;including theSeminar;Conferenceandsoon.RCIattendedAICCA–RCLG face to facemeeting inDubai,UAE,takeplaceon16–17April2018andICCA-RCLGandjointmeetingwithICCA-CP&HLGconductedinRoturuaNewZealand,tookplaceon28–30November2018.

Furtherinformationtothe5mainprogramsmentionedabovecanbereadinthisAGM2019Book,namely"RCIProgressReport2018".

ThereareseveralimportantissuesthatIneedtoconveyonthisoccasion;

1) FinancialTheAuditofFinancialStatementsbyPublicAccountant,statedthatfinancialstatementspresentfairly,inallmaterial respects; thefinancialpositionof theRCIasof31December2018,and itsfinancialperformanceandcashflowfortheyearareendsinAccountingStandardsforEntitiesofnon-PublicAccountability. Especiallyonfinancialmatters,weneed toget theattentionof all ofus. In recentyearsthecontributionofannualmembershipfee,notreaching100%.MembershipfeesarethemainfinancialsourceforrunninganannualRCIprogram.Weneedtomakeabreakthroughtoovercomethis.

2) RCI MembershipEvery year there is addition of 4-5 newmember companies, or about 4-5% of the total existingmembers.Infact,thereistheadditionofnewmembers,butontheotherhandthereareoldmemberswhoareinactiveforvariousreasons.ThisbecomesachallengeforRCIboardersinparticular.InalmosteveryAGMwe convey that among thousands of chemical industries (upstreamand downstream)therearenowlessthan10%thatimplementResponsibleCare.InthiscaseofcoursewealsowanttogetaboostfromtheGovernment(MinistryofIndustry)tourgethecompanytojoinRCIandthroughtheChemicalindustryassociationsaswell.

3) New Chairmanship 2019 - 2021IwouldliketoremindallofusthatinaccordancewiththeRCIArticlesofAssociationthreemonthsago,itistheendofmyleadershipasRCIChairmanfortheperiod2015-2018.SinceIhaveservedfor2periodssincetheendof2012,thenin2019anewleadershipmustbeformed.WewillwelcomethenewChairmanfortheperiod2018-2021.OnthisoccasionIwouldliketoofferourfellowRCIPresidiumBoardsmembers,tobewillingtobecomeRCI Chairmanfortheperiod2019 - 2021.WewillhaveaTaskforceTeam(knownasFormator)toestablishanewLeadershipTeamforthenextthreeyears.

ANNUAL REPORT 2018ii




Please allow me to leave a message to all of us, especially the new Chair and RCI Board members. The 5 main challenges we face today:

• Inthenext3years,wemustmaintainandevenneedto,increaseatleast50%ofthenumberofRCImembercompaniesatpresent,tojointobecomeRCImembers.

• The approach to theCEO, PresidentDirector or TopManagementneeds tobe encouraged toprovideanunderstandingofRCI’svisionandmission.

• TourgeRCImemberstorealizethatthesubmissionsofSelf-AssessmentandKPIReportsannually,arenotjusttocarryoutobligations,butitwouldbebettertobecomeaneedforaperformanceimprovementforthecompany.

• TheRCIAwardparticipationprogramisstilllow,reachingonlyabout30%oftotalmembers.• Contributionsfrommemberswhopayannualfeeshavenotreached100%.

Lastbutnotleast,……

LetusallcarefortheexistenceoftheResponsibleCareIndonesia(RCI)organization,tobestrongerandsustainablesothatRCIcanenhanceitsroletoencourageandfacilitateitsmembersintheimplementationofResponsibleCareintheindustryandcompanyforcontinuousimprovementofitsperformance.Itrulyappreciatetoevery-onewhohascontributedonachievingthe2018workprogramssuccessfully.Welearnfromgoodandbadthings,let’sworktogethertoimproveourachievementinthecomingyearprogram.

IwouldliketoconveymygratefulandhighappreciationtotheGovernmentofIndonesia,TheMinistryofIndustry,MinistryofTheEnvironmentandForestry,MinistryofManpower.OurappreciationalsogoestootherGovernmentInstitutionandvaluedStakeholdersincludingassociationpartnersinIndonesiaandoverseaswhoworkedandsupportRCIProgram.

Iclosethismessage,onbehalfofentireRCImembersIwouldliketoexpressdeepestcondolencewithahighappreciationtoourbelovedcolleagueBapakHeroeSoesanto,whowaspassedawayon3Februarythisyear.HeisamemberoftheRCIBoardsofPresidium,whichisveryactiveandpersistentinfightingfortheimplementationofRCIprograms.WewillalwaysrememberandcontinuetheirdedicationtoRCI.

Jakarta, 20 March 2019

Suhat MiyarsoRCIChairman

ANNUAL REPORT 2018iv

ABOUT RESPONSIBLE CARE®

About Responsible Care®

Responsible Care® is the global chemicalindustry’s voluntary initiative that commitschemical companies, through their nationalassociations to continuously improve theirhealth, safety and environmental (HSE)performance.

Launchedin1985bytheChemistryIndustryAssociationofCanada(CIAC),itsethicandprinciplequicklyspreadtomanycountries.In1988ResponsibleCare®wasadoptedbytheU.S.ChemicalManufactures’Association(CMA),nowknownastheAmericanChemistryCouncil(ACC).Andin1989,theformationoftheInternationalCouncilofChemicalAssociations(ICCA),aworld-widebodyofthechemicalindustrythatrepresentingchemicalmanufacturesandproducersallovertheworld,hastakentheleadinpromotingandimplementingworldwideResponsibleCare®Initiatives.

ThroughResponsibleCare®chemical industrycommunicateswithstakeholdersabout itsproductsandprocesses,andcooperateswithothersinthevaluechaininthemanufacture,supplyanduseofproductsthatbringrealbenefitstosociety.

NationalassociationsuchastheResponsibleCare®Indonesia(RCI)andmanyotherssignuptoResponsibleCare®through ICCA. ICCAactsasguardianof theResponsibleCare® initiatives.TheResponsibleCare®LeadershipGroup(RCLG)ofICCAadministersnationalassociationgloballyinmonitoringimplementationand ensures Responsible Care® evolves to address current concerns and issues relating to chemicalcompanies.Eachnationalassociationrunsitsownnationalorregionalprogramwithitsmembercompanies.Asof2014,thereare58nationalassociationsin62economiesarepartofthisglobalinitiative.

A Responsible Ethic by Chemistry IndustryTheethic,principlesandmanyactionsofResponsibleCare®had led thechemical industry todevelopseveralrelatedinitiatives,eachofwhichispartoftheindustry’sefforttoliveuptothepublic’sanditsown,expectations.

TheseincludetheResponsibleCare®GuidingPrinciples,ResponsibleCare®CodesofPractice,ResponsibleCare® Global Charter, Research Initiative and the Global Product Strategy. Through these initiatives,Responsible Care® helps the chemical industry to operate safely profitably and with care for futuregeneration. Responsible Care® enables the chemical industry to demonstrate how its health, safetyand environmental performance have improved over the years and to develop policies for furtherimprovement.

Responsible Care® requires companies to beopen and transparentwith their stakeholders from localcommunitiestoenvironmentallobbygroups,fromlocalauthoritiesandgovernmenttothemedia,andofcoursethegeneralpublic.Ithasdrivenatransformationinthewaythatcompaniesoperate:frombeingsecretiveanddefensiveabouttheiractivities,tobeingmoreopen,honest,andactivelyseekingdialogueandpartnershipswithstakeholders.

ResponsibleCare®initiativesareflexibleinordertotranscenddifferencesinculture,regionalornationallegislationandsoon,therebyenablingallnationalassociationsandtheirmembercompanies,wherevertheyareintheworldtoadoptResponsibleCareandadaptittosuittheirlocalsituational.

OUR COMMITMENT TO SUSTAINABILITY



1ANNUAL REPORT 2018


Nevertheless,thereisacommonsetoffundamentalfeaturesthatallnationalassociationsmustadhereto,ensuringtheinitiativeremainstruetoitscoreethic.Thissetoffundamentalfeatureswouldbecoveredinthenextsection.

Do you know benefit of Responsible Care®?Responsible Care® is our commitment to meeting Indonesia’s expectations for community,environmental as well as company asset protection, employee health and safety, productstewardship,andsocialengagement.ResponsibleCare®companiesaredoingmoretodaythaneverbeforetoimproveperformance.

How do companies and their facilities benefit from Responsible Care® in a business sense?

There ismuchefficiencytobegainedbytakingadvantageofexistingmanagementsystemsratherthancreatingnewones.InadoptingaResponsibleCare®ManagementSystem,facilitiescoulddrawon as many existing resources as possible. Significant benefits can be realized by implementing,integratingandstreamliningexisting,segregatedmanagementsystems.Additionally,theResponsibleCare®verificationprocesscanencourageteamworkbybringingtogetherdiversestafffrommultiplemanagementteams,includingenvironmental,health,employee,plantandasset,product,distributionsafety and security; community relations; regulatory compliance; and purchasing. Collectively,representatives fromthesegroupscandetermineawaytocombinetheircurrentsystems intoonecompleteandcomprehensivemanagementsystem.

Improved community relations.

The Responsible Care® verification process can will encourage and even improve successfulcommunications with facility communities and other stakeholders. Responsible Care® outreachwill generatepositive feedback,and,although itmaybedifficult toquantify infinancial term,willadditionallystrengthentieswithcommunities,ResponsibleCare®companiesandbusinessallies.

Competitive advantage.

ResponsibleCare®companieswillfindthemselveswithacompetitiveadvantageovernon-ResponsibleCare®ones.ResponsibleCare®companiesrepresentsuperiorenvironmental,health,safety,security,productstewardship,andvaluechainperformance,combinedwithrobustcommunityoutreach–acombinationnotprovidedbyISOcertification.

ThecompetitiveadvantagewillbecomeevenclearerastheResponsibleCare®ethicisspreadalongthevaluechainandgovernmententitiesandstakeholdersbecomebettereducatedastohowResponsibleCare®promotescontinuousperformanceimprovements.

Insurance:

ManycompanieshavenotedthatimplementationofResponsibleCare®,specificallytheSecurityCodehasresultedinreducedliabilitypremiums.Companiesshouldopenlydiscusssuchpossiblebenefitswiththeirinsuranceproviders.

Financial Marketplace Recognition.

InthefutureinIndonesiaSociallyResponsibleInvestingindexeswillbetakingnoticeofResponsibleCare®companies,butatthemomentithasstartedinthedevelopedcountry.ForexampleFTSE4GoodIndex (managed by the Financial Times and the London Stock Exchange) has notified AmericanChemistry Council (ACC)members and Responsible Care® Partners of significant overlap betweenResponsible Care® requirements and FTSE4Good environmental criteria. Additionally, FTSE hasidentifiedthestrongpossibilityofstreamlinedinclusionontheFTSE4GoodindexthroughResponsibleCare® implementation, should that be something your publicly-traded, large ormid-cap companystrivestoattain.FTSEselectscompaniesforFTSE4Goodparticipationbasedonextensiveanalysisofnumeroussociallyresponsiblecriteria,includingenvironmentalperformance.

Business Value of Responsible Care® Partnership ProgramThe Responsible Care® Partnership Program, has steadily grown in value to its participants.Through thePartnership Program,RCI has starts andwill continue to strengthenResponsibleCare®byextendingitsriskmanagementpracticesbeyondthefactorygatethroughthetransport,storage,marketing,use,recyclinganddisposalofchemicals;andbypromotingthebrandanditsethicthroughouttheentirevaluechain.

Participating in the Responsible Care® program and applying these practices within theircompanieswillhelpPartners:

l Createnewcross-functionalunderstanding,resultinginincreasedoperationalefficiencieswithintheirownorganizations;

l Enhance interaction with RCI members (chemical manufacturers) on environmental,health,safety,andsecurityissues;

l Fosteruseof consistent terminology,whichhashelped streamline communicationsonhealth,safety, environmental and security practices throughout the chemical industry; and Improvedialogue with communities and other stakeholders regarding the safe handling of chemicalproducts.

ANNUAL REPORT 20182


3ANNUAL REPORT 2018


A History of Excellence - Responsible Care® in Indonesia

Indonesia’smanufacturingindustrygrowthaswellaspetrochemicalindustryduringthepastfiveyears,andwillcontinuetoincreaseinthefuture.Developmentofpetrochemicalandchemicalindustryisfocusingonstrengtheningthestructureofupstreamthroughtheconstructionofbasicpetrochemicalindustrybyutilizingoil,gasandcoaldeposits.ThechemicalindustryisoneofthevitalsectorsinIndonesia’seconomyasitlargelycontributestothecountry’sGrossDomesticProduct(GDP).

The chemical industry contributes significantly to thewelfareof society so that the chemical industrybecameoneofthenationalseedindustries.

InIndonesia,ResponsibleCare®wasfirstintroducedin1994byMr.RahmanSubandhioftheIndonesianChemical Industry Club (ICIC). Intensive meetings and discussions took place in 1996 in forming theResponsibleCare®organization,andhadresulted in Indonesia’sResponsibleCare®NationalCommittee(KN-RCI).ThenonOctober231997,KN-RCIwasofficiallybytheMinisteroftheEnvironment,witnessedbytheChemicalIndustryDirectorateGeneraloftheDepartmentofIndustry(nowMinistryofIndustry)andadelegateoftheDirectorateGeneraloftheDepartmentofManpower,withthelaunchofthefirstResponsibleCare®IndonesiaNationalSeminar.KeynotespeakerwasMr.StanSzymanskyfromtheAmericanChemicalManufacturerAssociation,USA (nowAmericanChemistry Council –ACC) and guest speakerMrs.ConchitaSilvafromtheUnitedStateofAmericaEnvironmentalProtection(USAEP).Asmanyas150participantsfromvariouschemicalcompanies/industriesinIndonesiajoinedtheseminar.Fortherecord,thereare14 foundermembercompaniescomprising6nationalcompanies fromthenational fertilizerindustrieswhoaremembersoftheIndonesianFertilizerProductionAssociation(APPI),7multinationalcompanies(MNC)fromthechemicalindustry,and1localinvestmentmanufacturingcompany.

Lessthantwoyears laterafterRCIwasfirstestablished(October231997), IndonesiawasadmittedasICCA-RCLGmemberintheRCLGAnnualConferenceinSaoPaulo,Brazil,onAugust1999.TheRCIhasbeenenlistedanddeclaredasthe42ndmemberofICCA-RCLG.

OUR VISION

To become the chemical management center of Indonesia through sustainableResponsibleCare®implementation.

OUR MISSION ImproveawarenessandunderstandingofResponsibleCare®byourinternalandexternalstakeholders:

l BringRCItobetheResponsibleCare®trainingcenterandprovider.l AssistRCImembersinhighrateofqualityandhighperformanceResponsibleCare®implementation

througheffectiveareamanagement.l RepresentIndonesianchemicalindustrythatimplementResponsibleCare®programtoaffiliatewith

theGlobalResponsibleCare®Associations.

Signing up as RCI member – Commitment of Responsible Care® in Indonesia

InIndonesia,thepracticeandimplementationofResponsibleCareaswellastheusageoftheResponsibleCarelogoareadministeredbyKN-RCI.

Company’s membership with RCI is the re-requisite for the Responsible Care® signatory application.UponsubmissionoftheformtoRCIitwouldbereviewedandendorsedbytheRCISecretariatandteamcoordinator in charge for membership. The entire application process would be completed with theResponsibleCaresignatorygranteduponsigningofResponsibleCarecommitmentLetterbythecompany’sCEO,PresidentDirectororManagingDirector.

Responsible Care® Global Product Strategy (GPS)

OneoftheResponsibleCare®CodesofPracticeistheProductstewardshipcode,whichisapplicabletoproducts,andcoversmorethan justproductionanduseofchemicals. Itextendstootherpartsof theproductchainsuchastransport,storage,useandeventualdisposal.

Foreffectiveimplementation,productstewardshiprequiresthecloseco-operationofeveryoneinvolvedintheproduct’s lifecycle.Companiesareworkingwiththeirsuppliers,customer,distributorsandusergroupstospreadResponsibleCarethroughoutthesupplychain.

In2006,ICCAlaunchedtheGlobalProductStrategy(GPS)toexpandandcoordinateindustry’scommitmenttoproductstewardshipandthesafeuseofchemicalsthroughouttheirlifecycles.ICCAimplementstheGlobalProductStrategythroughouttheResponsibleCare®initiative,toincreasepublicandstakeholderawareness and confidence that chemicals in commerce are appropriately managed throughout theirlifecycle.ResponsibleCare®national associationsand theirmember companies all over theworldaredevelopingnew,transparentwaystoreportontheircontinuedeffortsto improveproduct informationandstewardshippractices.

Represented by PT Kao Indonesia Chemicals, today Indonesia has submitted GPS Safety Summary atICCAPortalofthreesubstances.TheGPSSScarriedoutbyRCI-GPSWorkingGroupisinprogressandwillcontinuetheactivitiesnextyeartobepublishedontheRCIWebsiteandsubmitonICCAPortal(seewww.responsiblecare-indonesia.or.id)

ANNUAL REPORT 20184


5ANNUAL REPORT 2018


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ANNUAL REPORT 20186


Approved by the ICCA Board of Directors, May 29, 2014

1A Corporate Leadership Culture that proactively supports safe chemicals management through the global Responsible Care initiative

Safeguarding People and the Environment by continuously improving our environmental, health and safety performance; the security of our facilities, processes and technologies; and by driving continuous improvement in chemical product safety and stewardship throughout the supply chain

Strengthening Chemicals Management Systems by participating in the development and implementation of lifecycle-oriented, sound-science and risk-based chemical safety legislation and best practices

Influencing Business Partners to promote the safe management of chemicals within their own operations

Engaging Stakeholders, understanding and responding to their concerns and expectations for safer operations and products and communicating openly on our performance and products

Contributing to Sustainability through improved performance, expanded economic opportunities and the development of innovative technologies and other solutions to societal challenges

2

3

4

5

6

Responsible Care is the global chemical industry’s unifying commitment to the

safe management of chemicals throughout their life cycle, while promoting their

role in improving quality of life and contributing to sustainable development.

As a signatory to the Responsible Care Global Charter my company will actively

strengthen the Responsible Care initiative worldwide and is committed to:

CEO Signature

Company

Date

Responsible Care®

Global Charter

THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF CHEMICAL ASSOCIATIONS

Only the English language version is the official documentCopyright © ICCA

Sunday, February 3, 2019, was approached late at night,around8:20p.m.myphonerings.ItturnedoutthatthesadnewsfromPakSayidJakfarofPTNipponShokubaiIndonesia(NSI),reportedthatourRCIViceChairmanwhoalsoourbestfriend Bapak Heroe Soesanto had been summoned to theAlmighty creator, Allah SWT. “INNALILLAHI WANINNAILAIHI ROJIUN” Surely, we belong to Allah and return to Allah.

We did know, he was sick since late November 2018, afterreturning from Netherlands attending the State PartyConference in TheHague -OPCWHeadQuarter. Arriving inthecountrytherearemanytasksthatmustbedoneasoneoftheDirectorsofPTNSI.Thereisnothingwrong,heisindeedfamousforhardworkers.

WehadachancetovisithishomeinCilegonBanten,beforetheendofDecember2018.Atthattimesitwasindeedinastateofillness,butcommunicationwassmooth,pepperedwiththetypicaljokesofPakHeroe,whowasalwaysoptimistic.Nobodythoughtitwouldbethatfast.ButGodhasotherwillandthebestforPakHeroe.

ThelastpositionofPakHeroeisoneofDirectorsatPTNipponShokubaiIndonesia,hejoinedasamemberofRCIPresidiumBoardssince2010.Sincethen,hisrealthoughtsandideashavebeendedicatedtothedevelopmentofRCI.Hiscontributionstoallstage’simplementationofResponsibleCareforRCImembercompanies,throughcapacitybuildingprograms,managementimprovementincludingcadreofassessorsandverifiers,andimprovementofRCIverificationprotocol.Letmehighlight,ProcessSafetyMetricandSecurityCodesprioritizingtowardstheendofhislife.

PakHeroe’sassociation,whichweknow,isverywiderangingfromgrassrootscommunitiestohighlevelofficials.RCIreceivedmanycondolencesfromcolleaguesinthecountry,intheAsiaPacificResponsibleCareorganization(APRO),evenRCGlobal(RCLG).Dr.EmikoHasefromJapanfeltveryshockedandrememberedthe laughofPakHeroe,showingtypicalhospitality.Dr.RohanPerera fromOPCWevenmentionedMr.HeroeasanactivistattheChemicalSafetyandSecurityManagementownedinternationally,andhefelthelosthim.What’smore,weareabigfamilyofRCI,ofcoursewefeeladeeploss.

WehopethatwewillbeabletofollowthecommitmentandpositiveattitudeofPakHeroe,andbearolemodelforthenextgeneration.Wewillrememberyourclothesofalltime.Let’spray,HopefullyPakHeroegetsagloriousplacebyAllahSWT.

Additional note:SinceRCIwasfoundedin1997,atleasttherearefigureslikePakHeroe,eventhoughtheyaregone,ourserviceswillalwaysberemembered.TheyarePakNurjachmanSumawinatathesecondexRCIChairmanfromPTBakrieKasei/PTMitsubishiChemicalandPakEndiMuslim,RCIViceChairmanfromPTCognisIndonesia(SZ).

Goodbye the true “Responsible Care” heroTribute to Bapak Heroe Soesanto

7ANNUAL REPORT 2018

RESPONSIBLE CARE®AWARD

ANNUAL REPORT 20188


OneofTheGoalbecomingamemberofRCIisto improve the performancewithemphasizetoSafety,Health,EnvironmentandSecurity,throughtheimplementationofthe“Responsible Care®” consistently and continuously. The increase in the company’s performance can bemeasuredthroughtheverificationprocess.VerificationisnotthesameastheAudit,becauseitdoesnotmerelylookforflawsormistakes,butratherfocusesoncorrectiveactionthatneedstobedonetoachieveanimprovement.

Everyoddyearholdsan“TheIndonesiaResponsibleCareAward” isaregularprogramofRCI.Thisyear2019,RCIcallitsmembers,bothFullMembers(ManufacturingCompany)andAssociateMembers(Non-ManufacturingCompany)toparticipateinthisprogram.

In accordancewith the Articles of Association of RCI,VERIFICATION ismandatory for all RCImembers,carriedoutatleastoncein3(three)years.Ontheotherhand,currentlyindependentassessors/verifiersareverylimitedinnumber.Therefore,eachRCImembercompanyisurgedtotakeadvantageoftheopportunitytoimplementtheverificationalongwithRC Award Program whichisheldeverytwoyears.

TherearemanybenefitsfromparticipatingintheIndonesiaRCAward2019,someofwhichare:• Havingand improvingmeasurableabilities inaneffortto implementtheResponsibleCare

CodeofManagementPractices.• Increase the value of company performance through objective assessment by a team of

independentandprofessionalverifiers.• Receive recognitionandappreciation fromtheGovernmentasacompany thathasahigh

concernforSafetyHealth,EnvironmentandSecurity.• GetglobalrecognitionasacredibleResponsibleCarecompany.• Encouragetheformationofacultureofopennessandhonestyinmanagingthecorporation

toachievesustainability.

How to join Indonesia RC Award 2019. It’s so simple:IfyouhavenotreceivedaninvitationtojointheIndonesiaRCAward2019program?Justprepareandcomplete2017/2018document.FilloutKPI Report; 7 Codes Self-Assessment,forChemicalManufacturer (Full Members), and 4 Codes for Associate Members and submit now to [email protected](SZ)

IndonesiaResponsibleCarePlatinumAward2017achievedby4companies(pictureright).

Cantheystillsurvive?

Nowisthetime,it’syourcompanyturn!

Call for Indonesia Responsible Care Award 2019


9ANNUAL REPORT 2018


TheRCIAGM2018washeldon13February2018atAyanaJakartaMedlase.Themeetingwasattendedbyaround65invitations,mostlyrepresentativesofRCImembercompanies,RCIpartnersandrelevantstakeholdersincludingfromtheGovernment.Thepresentationabout2017ProgressReport,aswellasthe2017FinancialReportwasdeliveredbyRCIExecutiveDirector,SetyabudhiZuber. The 2017 progress report and financial audit, carried out by public & independentaccountants,weredeclaredacceptablebyallcompanyrepresentatives,whowerepresent.

OnthisoccasiontheRCIChair,Mr.SuhatMiyarsoexpressedhisappreciationandthankstoRCIBoardsofPresidiummembersandallRCITeamwhohaveworkedwellinimplementingtheplannedworkprogram.PakSuhatalsoconveyappreciationandgratitudetotherelevantGovernmentandStakeholderspartnersforgoodcooperationandcontinuoussupporttoRCI.

AtAGM2018,RCI invitedGuest Speakers,Ret. FirstAdmiral,DR.DwiNugroho,M.Sc.deliveredalectureentitledFrom CWC OPCW to Chemical Industry’s Impact; Safety and Security System - A Con-cept Strategy.PakNugroho,ashe is familiarlycalled,currently isDean of Computer Science Faculty, at Universitas PembangunanNasional (UPN)Veteran Jakarta.He is aMemberTeamof the In-donesian National Authority for CWC, having worked at OPCWHead Quarter in The Hague Netherlands as a Special Expert inDataProcessing (1994-1997). SpecialExpertofChiefNavy (2000-2002);Assistant toDefense and Security (Wantannas2002-2005)and Lecturer / Consultant of Information System i (2010-2015).

TheaimofhislectureattheAGM2018wastoprovideanunderstandingofindustryplayersinparticulartheChemicalindustryabouttheroleandimportanceofOPCW,theNationalAuthorityforChemicalWeaponsConvention(CWC)anditsrelationtoChemicalIndustryandTrade.SomenotesrelatedtoCWC:

Chemical Industry and the CWC National Authority Need to Strengthen Cooperation

Safety and Security System – A Strategy Concept

CWCisaglobalagreementrelatedtothedestructionofweaponsofmassdestruction,especiallychemicalweaponsadoptedbytheUnitedNationsin1992.

TheObjective:prohibitsthedevelopment,production,stockpiling,anduseofchemicalweaponsandofitsdestruction.Entryintoforce:April29,1997

CWCPillar:Destructionofchemicalweaponsandrelatedproductionfacilities-ArticleI,III,IV,&VNon-proliferation,exceptpermittedactivities-ArticleVIAssistance&Protection-ArticleXInternationalcooperation-ArticleXI

It is expected that industry can get to knowmore, understand that it would be evenmoreprofitabletobeabletocollaborateandsynergizewiththeCWCNationalAuthority,becausetheywilldefinitelyneedeachotherrelatedtobusinessactivities;byunderstandingtheregulationsregardingtheprohibitionofchemicalweapons(LawNo.9of2008)andthechemicalsafetyandsecuritymanagementsystemdevelopedbyOPCW,theindustryandtheGovernmentwillbothreceivepositiveimpact.

Industryneedstocomplywithregulations.Advocacycanbedoneifthereisagoodrelationshipwiththeregulator.Industrymustcreatestrategicinnovationwiththeconceptofchemicalsafetyandsecuritymanagement.

Inshort,ontheexistenceoftheCWCNationalAuthority,businesspeople including industriesshouldfollowtheregulationsthatapplycorrectly,sothegovernment(inthiscasespecificallyNA-CWC)playsaroleinaccordancewithregulations,somutualbenefitswillbeobtained(SZ).

ANNUAL REPORT 201810


The most basic objective of this workshopis to provide knowledge to RCI membercompaniestounderstandtheimplementationofassessmentandverificationofResponsibleCare(whencompanyfacilitiesareverifiedbyan independent professional team) so thatthey can be properly implemented in theirrespectivecompanies.

The Workshop has been conducted for twodaysonMarch26-27.Onthefirstday,aclassroom was held at the Horison Hotel ForbisCilegon - Banten to learn all the materialseven(7)RCcodemanagementpractices.Onthesecondday, theassessmentpracticewascontinuedafterfieldobservationsatPTNSI’ssiteplan.OnDay1andDay2,theworkshoprunsfrom8:30a.m.to5:00intheevening.

TheresultoftheimplementationRCI’sJunior

Verifier Workshop, obtained a number ofpersonnelwhohavethepotentialtobecomeJunior verifiers. As an initial stage, they areready to become observers to support theResponsible Care verification process in thecompany (field verification). There were atleast10peoplefrom24workshopparticipants,whowereconsideredtofulfillthiscriterion.

The outcome of this workshop also addedinsight and knowledge for prospectiveResponsibleCare’sverifiersorassessorsinthecompanies concerned, covering seven (7) RCcodemanagementpracticesthatarerelevantwiththecontentsofKPI.

Thisworkshopisalsointendedtopreparenewcadres / personnel for assessor replacementcandidateswhowillberetiredoneday(SZ).

RCI Junior Verifiers’ Workshop (Cilegon 26 – 27 March 2018)

JuniorVerifier’sWorkshopinCilegonBanten,26–27March2018

11ANNUAL REPORT 2018

A. BEST PRACTICE SHARING ANd BUILdING CAPACITy



Responsible Care Indonesia, facilitated itsmembers to explore and learn directly thepractice of implementing RC Process SafetyandSecurityCodes.Thisprogramtakesplaceon 3rd May 2019, at the plant site of PT ICIPaintsIndonesia,inJababekaCikarangBekasi.

There were 25 participants from variousRCI member companies participating in thisprogram. It should be noted, in 2017 thiscompany reached the Responsible CarePlatinum Award. In the opening remarks,Setyabudhi Zuber as RCI Executive Director,impressedRCImembersthattheyneededtolearn and bemotivated by the achievementof PT ICI Paint Indonesia. It is expected thatthis company can continue to maintain and

improveitsperformance.

After the opening by PT ICI Pint IndonesiaPlantmanager,participantsgotanexplanationaboutthecompanyprofileandcontinuedwiththeimplementationofResponsibleCareatPTICIPaintIndonesia.Theactivitywascontinued

with a review of the plantsite.Afterthefieldreview,theparticipantsweredividedinto4 groups to practice the RCProcess Safety and SecurityCodes Assessment, guidedby Nina Marlina (PT NipponShokubai Indonesia) and Dr.Emy Togelang as a facilitatorof the RCI Team. In thequestionandanswersession,participantsactivelydiscussedwiththePTICIPaintteamandwith theRCI facilitator team.Based on the results of theRCI team’s evaluation, all of

themcouldabsorb thisbestpractice sharingactivity,theyfelttheyhadthebenefitofbeingimplementedintheirrespectivecompanies.

In his closing remarks,Mr. Setyabudhi ZuberonbehalfofRCIexpressedhisgratitudetotheManagement and employees of PT ICI PaintIndonesia,fortheiropennessandacceptancewhichwasveryhelpfulforallparticipants,aslongastheprogramtookplace(SZ).

Best Practice Sharing on RC Process Safety and Security Codes

VisittoPTICIPaintsIndonesia/AkzoNobelJababekaCikarang,Bekasi,3May2018

Theatmosphereinbest-practicesharing;participantsworkedontheassessmentandcasestudyofRCProcessSafetyandSecurityCodesatPTICIPaintsIndonesia

plantsiteon3May2019

PhotogroupatPTICIPaintIndonesiaplantsiteon3May2019



The RCI has a strong determination that theSecurity Code developed can be a referencefortheChemicalIndustryinASEAN.

AdvanceTrainingCourseonRCISecurityCodeImprovement(ATC-RCISC),UbudBali,2-5July2018.

The Workshop on Chemical Security RiskAssessment (CSRA) in 2017 has been heldthree times training series program, i.e.,“Chemical Security Best Practices; Chemical Industry Security Risks Assessment (SRA)andSupply Chain Security “,thethreeroundswereheld in Jakarta,BatamIsland,andKotaBatu,East Java. In February 2018, RCI organizedIndonesia – Malaysia Workshop related toCSRA.

TheCapacityBuildingseriesofCSRAin2017-2018weresuccessfullyheldcollaboratingwithAcuTechConsultingGroupandCRDFGlobal.

The fourdaysAdvanceTrainingCourseonRCISecurityCodeImprovement,tookplaceon2-5July2018inUbudBali,endedtheCSRAtrainingseriesin.Mr.JohnClowing&Mr.EliasQuinn,

expert from AcuTech has played an activerole in deepening the material for SecurityRiskAssessmentandVulnerabilities,Mr.DanRoczniak,anexpertfromAmericanChemistry(ACC)who contributes personally to provideknowledge of Security from an industryperspectiveintheU.S.specificallyACC.Mostof25participantsofATC-RCISCwerememberofRCIVerificationteamandmostlytheyalsoparticipatedatCSRAtrainingpreviously.

Strong Support for Security – RCI Security Code Improvement

GroupphotoparticipantsandexpertsfromAcuTechConsultingGroupandAmericanChemistryCouncil,afteropeningsessionsofAdvancedTrainingCorseonRCISecurityCodeImprovement,inUbudBaly,2-5July2018



The program has been very successfuland meet the expectation, participated byRCI member and non-member chemicalscompanies, as well as representatives fromgovernmentagencies,acrosssectors.

An important outcome of the training wascommitmentfromRCItoreviewanddevelopkeyactivitieslinkedtothefullsetofassociationRCcodes.Deepenthemethodology forbothsecurityriskandvulnerabilityassessmentplusan enhance focus on physical site security,supplychainandcybersecurity.

FromleftJ.Clowing,HeroeSoesanto,DanRoczniak&EliasQuinMr.ClowingpresentingatopicattheATC-RCISC

Unforgettablememorieswithdedicatedfriend,PakHeroeSooesanto.

Why is Security a priority for RCI?Because Security is an important pillar andisdirectlyrelatedtotheother6RCcodes.Inaddition,withtherefinementofthefirstphaseoftheRCISecurityCode,aswellasincreasingtheabilityoftheverifierteam,RCItargetsthatin2019therewillbeevenmoreRCImembercompaniesimplementingthelatestversionofRCISecuritycode(2018).Ourbeliefs,theRCISecurityCodewillbeareferenceforassociatepartners, especially in the ASEAN Region.However, we cannot be satisfied quickly,reviewsmustberegularlycarriedout(SZ).



Thepracticeanddirectlearningopportunitiesof the RC Distribution Code implementationhavebeenwellutilizedby24participantsfromseveral RCI member companies. PT ClariantIndonesiawelcomedthegroupofparticipantsandtheRCITeam,attheTangerangplantsite.

Mr.HansHerrel,PresidentDirectorofPTClariantIndonesia, began with a welcome speech,andClariant’sworldwideprofile, followedbyapresentationonthe implementationoftheResponsibleCareprogram,emphasizedontheRCDistributionCode.QuestionsandAnswersand participant discussions with Mr. Herrel

AtmosphereofbestpracticesharingprogramatPTClariantIndonesiaTangerangSiteon26July2019

GroupphotoparticipantsofBestPracticeSharingatPTClariantIndonesia,Tangerang,on3May2019

Best Practice Sharing on Distribution Safety Code VisittoPTClariantIndonesia,Tangerang,Banten,26July2018

andRCCoordinatorofPTClariant Indonesia,tookplaceveryenthusiastically.

Reviewofthefieldreceivedseriousattentionfromtheparticipants.Theparticipants’notesandquestions,duringthefieldtrip,werealso

welcomed by the ClariantTeamandtookplaceorderlyandsmoothly.

After lunch break, followedbyacasestudyandpracticeonSelf-AssessmentbasedonthematerialpreparedbytheRCI Team, as well as notesfrom participants from thefieldreview.

This one-day program wasvery successful. SetyabudhiZuberonbehalfofRCIandallparticipants expressed theirappreciation and thanks toTopManagement and all PT

Clariant Indonesia staff, for the opportunitythat was only possible through RCI, othercompaniescouldvisitdirectly,andgotbenefitsfromClariantfortheparticipants.ItshouldbenotedthatPTClariantIndonesiaatTangerangsite, in 2017 also achieved Responsible CarePlatinumAward(SZ).



ProcessSafetyhasbeenapillarofResponsibleCare since its inception, and while manyregionalapproachestotrackingandreportingprocess safety performance have developedover the 30 years of Responsible Careimplementation, no globally harmonizedsystem had been put into place. In 2012, inthewakeofseveralhigh-profileprocesssafetyevents, the InternationalCouncilofChemicalAssociations(ICCA)BoardofDirectorsdirectedtheResponsibleCareLeadershipGroup(RCLG)to develop a recommendation for globallyharmonized process safety performancereportingbynolaterthan2015.

Aftermorethan2yearsofdiscussion,research,debateandfeasibilityassessment,theProcessSafetyHarmonization Taskforce recommendsthat ICCA adopt a process safety event ratemetric. The adoption of this metric would

require each RCLG association to collect thenumberofprocesssafetyeventsexperiencedbytheirmembersonanannualbasis,aswellastotalnumberofworkerhours(employeesandcontractors) experienced by their memberseachyear.Theprocesssafetyeventrateistheratioofeventstohours.

The criteria that determine whether aprocess-related event qualifies as a processsafety event are based on a loss of primarycontainment of a chemical or a release ofenergy triggering thresholds any one offour impact areas: 1) safety/human health

consequences; 2) direct cost due to damagefrom incident; 3) community impact; and4) chemical release quantity (see the flowchart showing reporting triggers). Thesefour impactareas in the recommended ICCA

Data collection of Process Safety Metrics must be implemented in 2019Workshop on Implementation of The Globally Harmonized ICCA

Process Safety Metrics – collaboration with Japan Chemical Industry Association (JCIA).

VenueatSantikaPremierBintaroJaya,24–25September2018.

TheparticipantsenthusiasticallyattendedtheWorkshoponImplementationofTheGloballyHarmonizedICCAPSMMetrics

per100employeeswhereanemployeeworks2,000hoursayear.

(TotalEvents/TotalHours)x200,000=PSER

Recommended Reporting ScheduleThe Taskforce recommends a phased-in approach for reporting process safetyevent rate. Sucha schedulewill allowmoreexperienced companies and associationsto report in the next several years, whileallowingothercompaniesandassociationstobegin reporting by 2019. RCLGAssociationswould be asked to report the two processsafetyevent ratedatapointsannually to theICCAthroughtheRCLGKPImetrics reportingsystem: http://kpi.responsiblecare.eu If you

donotknowyourassociation’susernameandpassword,pleasecontacttheRCLG.

The workshop was held at Hotel SantikaPremiereBintaro.Onthefirstday,September24, 2019, a special pre-workshop for 11members of the RCI Process SafetyWorkingGroup. On the second day, September 25,2018 the workshop was attended by 24participants from RCI member companiesincluding the RCI Process Safety team. AftertheopeningbyRCISeniorExecutiveDirector,followed with lecture presentation by Mr.Takashi Yamamoto from JCIA started with



processsafetyeventdefinitionareidenticaltotheimpactareasintheRP-754TierIIincidentstandard. The thresholds for reporting arealso identical in all areaswith the exceptionof the chemical release quantity thresholds.To address this difference, the ICCA processsafety event definition will allow companiesthe use of either the GHS-based reportingthresholdsdevelopedbyICCAforthechemicalrelease criteria, or theUNDangerousGoods(UNDG)-based reporting thresholds usedin the RP-754 standard for Tier II incidents.TheTaskforcebelieves that the twosystems,thoughdifferent,arecomparablyrobustintheuniverseofchemicalscoveredandtheseverityofincidentscapturedbyreporting.

Data to be reported by RCLG Associations to RCLG

On an annual basis, RCLG Associations willbeaskedtoreporttwodatapoints into ICCAusingtheRCLGKPIReportingWebsiteonthescheduleprovidedbelow.1. TotalMemberCompanyWorkerHoursfor

Association(employeeandcontractor)2. TotalNumberofProcessSafetyEvents

ICCA will use the above two data points toreportprocesssafetyperformanceintheformofProcessSafetyEventRate(PSER),normalized

Mr.HeroeSoesanto(left)&Mr.T.YamamotofromJCIA(right)becomekeypersons/aslecturer

http://kpi.responsiblecare.eu

“IntroductiontoJCIAactivitiesin2017&2018on RC integrated programs”, then “ProcessSafety Metrics & Data Entry Sheet” andcontinuedwith“CaseStudyusingdataentry”.At the beginning of the afternoon session,the presentation “Best Practice Sharing onProcess Safety Implementation in PTNipponShokubai Indonesia” was delivered by Mr.Heroe Sosanto. The next afternoon’s sessionwasafurtherlecturebyMr.Yamamotoabout“Process SafetyMetrics&Data Entry Sheet”and continued with “Case Study using dataentry”.Thelastsessionwasgroupdiscussion,participantsweredividedinto4groups.PriortotheClosing,presentationsbyeachgroup.

Casestudyandexamplesoftheimplementationof data collectiononprocess safety event inJapanese chemical companies / industriesprovided by the instructor Mr. Yamamotofrom JCIA, really helped the participants tounderstand the substance ormaterial of the

workshop well. Participants were given atrainingsimulationtosolveproblemsrelatedto the process safety. The results are quiteencouraging, all of them can provide logicalandcorrectanswers.Byusingsoftware(excelformat) participants can understand how toconductprocesssafetyeventdatacollection.Further action, learning is still needed toexploreandpracticetogetusedtorecordingandcollectingprocesssafetyeventdata.

Once again,we remind that starting in 2019allentireRCImembercompaniesarerequiredto submit annual KPI reports, including the

processsafetyeventcollectiondatausing2017&2018data.ForRCImemberswhoneedthe ICCA Process Safety Guidebook(2016)pleasecontacttheRCISecretariat.Inthenearfutureit can be downloaded from the RCI websiteusingapassword.(SZ)



Recommended Reporting Schedule

The Taskforce recommends a phased-in approach for reporting process safety event rate. Such a schedule will allow more experienced companies and associations to report in the next several years, while allowing other companies and associations to begin reporting by 2019. RCLG Associations would be asked to report the two process safety event rate data points annually to the ICCA through the RCLG KPI metrics reporting system: http://kpi.responsiblecare.eu If you do not know your association’s username and password, please contact the RCLG.

Overview of ICCA Process Safety Event Criteria as a Flow Chart

The workshop was held at Hotel Santika Premiere Bintaro. On the first day, September 24, 2019, a special pre-workshop for 11 members of the RCI Process Safety Working Group. On the second day, September 25, 2018 the workshop was attended by 24 participants from RCI member companies including the RCI Process Safety team. After the opening by RCI Senior

Was a chemical substance or a chemical process

directly involved?

Incident in production, distribution, storage, utilities, pilot plants within a company’s

facility?

Release of material, fire, explosion or implosion

from/at a chemical process unit?

YES YES

YES

NO

NO Recordable injury

Or hospitaladmission of people on or off site?

Damage ≥ $2,500

direct cost to company?

Officially declared shelter in place or

evacuation?

Or Precautionary offsite shelter in

place or

NO

YES

Substance Release Thresholds met?

NO

Yes: Reportable as a Process Safety Event

YES

NO

YES NO

YES

Start

NO: Does not meet the criteria for a Process Safety Event

ICCA or API 754 Tier II chemical release

thresholds exceeded?

NO

Overview of ICCA Process Safety Event Criteria as a Flow Chart



The turn of Palembang City at the end of lastOctoberwas visited by RCI Chairman and Team.A short 2-day visit, in themorningwas used forthe Refreshing Workshop on Responsible CareImplementation for PT Pusri Palembang andinvited several potential member companies inPalembang and its surroundings. The WorkshopatPTPusriPalembangTrainingCenterauditorium,wasattendedbyaround35participantsfromPusri

andothers.Mr.BaliaAhmad,STrepresentingtheDirectors of PT Pusri Palembang in his welcomespeech,welcomedandthankedRCIChairmanandTeamfromJakarta.

While Mr. Suhat Miyarso, the RCI Chairmanexpressedhis gratitude toPTPusri for their veryfriendly hospitality and welcome. Mr. Suhatreminded,PTPusriasoneof the“RCIFounders”withotherFertilizerBUMNs,shouldcontinuetobe

activeinthefrontline,togetnewbreakthroughsandinnovationsinstimulatingRCimplementationinIndonesia.

During theday itwascontinuedby theBoardofPresidium ofMeeting atWismaMelati, PT PusriPalembang Industrial Complex. Towards theevening, RCI Chairman and Teamwas invited todinner while enjoying the beautiful Dusk by the

Musi River alongwith the Ampera BridgewhichbecametheIconofPalembangCity.Onthesecondday continued with the “GreenMeeting” at theKentenGolfCourse.

In the RefreshingWorkshop, several topicswerepresentedonIntroduction&HistoryofResponsibleCare®inIndonesiabySetyabudhiZuber;ChemicalSafety and Security Management by Dr. EmySetyawatiTogelang; SecurityConcernsonEnergy

RCI Gathering in PT Pusri Palembang

PTPupukSriwidjajaPalembang,26–27October2018

case study / exercise by Pak Sayid Jakfar. Duringthe workshop even though in a short time, RCIappreciatedthequestionsandfeedbackfromtheparticipants.

PracticeSharing;Workshopetc.,toanticipatetherotationofpersonnelpositionsinthecompany,aswellasforregeneration.Itishighlyexpectedthatthememberswillgivepriority togettingpositivebenefitsofbeingamemberofRCI(SZ).



Fromleft:PakEkoPratikto,PakHeroeSoesanto,Dr.EmyTogelangandPakAchamdZaidasspeakersattheWorkshop

Refreshing Workshop by inviting RCI membersand companies as potentialmembers. RCI seekstocreateprograms thatarecarriedout regularlyspecificallyfortheCapacityBuildingprogram,Best

ManagementtoSupportIndustryInterestsbyPakEkoPratikto;BestPracticeSharingonRCSecurityCode by Pak Achmad Zaid, and ended with a

Members’Presidium,areSurabaya,Gresik,BalikPapan and Bontang. This visit is related to theRCI Board of Presidium Meeting, Roadshow or

The RCI Chairman & Leadership realizes theimportance of fostering members through face-to-face meetings, especially for companiesoutside the JABODETABEKarea.Other cities thathave been visited by RCI Chairman and Board



Towards the end of 2018, precisely on 18December 2018 there was still RCI activity,BestPracticeSharingProgramfocusingontheimplementation of RC Product StewardshiporProductSafetyCode,byvisitingPTEvonikIndonesia, at the Jababeka Cikarang Bekasisiteplant.In the morningsession the eventwas held at theGrandZuriHotelinJababeka Cikarangclose to locationof PT EvonikIndonesia plantsite. Beginningwith a welcomespeech to theparticipants andtheRCITeam,presentedbytheManagementRepresentativeofPTEvonikIndonesia.

Overview of PT Evonik Indonesia & theImplementationof Responsible CareProductSafety/ProductStewardshipCodepresentedbyMr.MatheusEdiYulianto,ResponsibleCarecoordinatorofPTEvonikIndonesia.AfterapresentationandgeneraldiscussionattheGrandZuriHotel,participantsvisited thePT Evonik Indonesia plant site which is onlyabout4Kmfromthehotel.Participantshavethe opportunity to directly review facilitiesat theplant site.Even though itwas raining,participants remained excited, attended

Best Practice Sharing on RC Product Safety CodeVisittoPTEvonikIndonesia,JababekaCikarang,Bekasi,18December2018

plant tour and had direct discussions withSupervisorsandOperatorsinthefield.After theplant visit, participants returned toGrandZurihote;forlunch&praybreak.Thenfollowed by a brief discussion and workingon the assignment, answering the issue ofassessment product stewardship code. On

this occasionalso was given anintroductiontotheimplementat ionof the ICCA RiskAssessment -Global ProductStrategy, how tomake ProductSafety Summary,as a tool forimplementation of

ProductStewardship.Attheclosing,SetyabudhiZuberconveyedhisgratitudetoMr.Kamaludin,PresidentDirectorof PT Evonik Indonesia and his staff, whoalways supported the RCI activity program.Appreciation to the participants was alsoconveyed, especially those who came fromoutside the city of Bekasi, although it wasnot easy to reach the Grand Zuri Hotel andPT Evonik Indonesia locations because theobstacles on the Cikampek Toll Road thathappenedonthatdaywereverycongestedduetotheconstructionofthetolldoubledecker.Forthisreason,thespiritoftheparticipantsistrulycommendable(SZ).

ParticipantsatPTEvonikIndonesiaplantsite(left)andparticipantsattendedthepresentationatGrandZuriHotel(right)

ICCA CB Workshop Module 3.1. & 3.2. “How to be an Ad-vocate & Communicating GPS and Responsible Care”

Venue at Ayana MidPlaza Jakarta, 9 November 2019

Responsible Care Indonesia organized ICCACapacity Building – Workshop Module 3.1.and3.2.,tookplaceon9NovemberinAyanaJakartaMidPlaza.RCIcollaborationwithSCICSingapore and CICM Malaysia to conductthe Workshop Module 3.1. Total number ofattendees30participants, including resourcepersons. The Workshop Module 3.1. washeld in the morning session (8:30 – 11:45)beginning with a welcoming remark by RCISeniorExecutiveDirector,andwascontinuedtheLecturepresentedbyMs.SueMayTeoh,from CICM Malaysia and Ms. Cissie YeungfromSCICSingapore.AlthoughModule3.1 isrelativelyshort,itisdeepenedinaninterestingCaseStudy,preparedbyIkaSuryanifromRCI,namely the Halal Bill and Draft GovernmentRegulationontheManagementofHazardousandToxicMaterials.



WorkshopModule3.1. is the topic thatwasfirstintroducedtoRCImembers,perhapsalsothefirstworkshopformanyNationalAssociations inASE-ANcountries.Thematerialinouropinionisindeedlimited, developed from the reference of ICCACBTF(firstedition).

Manyparticipantsfeltsurprisedandwerehelpedby the explanation and examples of resolutionstepsfacingproblemssuchasovercomingconflictsthatarisebetween industryandsociety, industrywithgovernmentpoliciesorregulations,etc.Thetopic“HowtobeanAdvocate”isveryinteresting,encouragingcuriositytocreateaharmoniousandbalanced condition between industry interestsandtheinterestsofvariousotherparties.

Theactualcasestudyalsohasveryrelevantvalueswiththethemeofmodule3.1.Theexampleofthecasegivenreallyrepresentstheconflictthatiscur-

ICCA CB Workshop on Module 3.1. “How to Be an Advocate” and Module 3.2 “Communicating GPS and Responsible Care. Hotel Ayana MidPlaza Jakarta, 9 November 2019

Theatmosphereoftheworkshopduringgroupdiscussionandcasestudy

rentlybeingfacedin Indonesia,againsttwodraftgovernmentregulations.

Based on the evaluation and feedback from theparticipants,aWorkshopModule3.1needstobeheldagaintoreachwiderparticipants.Workshopmaterialneedstoberefinedanddeveloped.Thetimeoftheworkshopwasaddedforonefullday.

TheModule3.2washeldattheafternoonsessionfrom1:00p.m.to5:00.TheLecturersforModule3.2.allfromRCI,i.e.,Mr.DhaniDwiPuterafromPTKao IndonesiaChemicals,Ms.NinaMarlina fromPTNipponShokubaiIndonesia,Mr.SetyabudhiZu-berandDr.EmyS.Togelang.

TheimplementationofICCAGPSRiskAssessment

stillneedstobeencouraged.GPSshouldbeatoolfor better implementation of Product Steward-shipCode.ChallengesthatfacinginIndonesia,notmanycompanies/industrieshaveuploadedSafetySummaryintheICCAportal.

Workshop Module 3.2 Communicating GPS andResponsible Care, and training for deepeningabout ICCAGPSRiskAssessment stillneed tobeheldregularly.

Overallthe knowledge of all the workshops that have been held is a valuable best practice shar-ing, learning that provides significant benefits, and most importantly helps to improve the com-pany’s performance (KPI).




B. PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

Everytwoyears,RCImakesarevieworupdateoftheSelf-Assessment&VerificationProtocol,whichisevenlyannually.Thelatestupdatewascarriedoutin2018.Thiswillbeinlinewiththeimplementation of verification in odd years.ThisyearwillbeusedtosupporttheIndonesiaRCAward2019.

During the year 2018, the Taskforce of RCIManagementImprovement,held4timesfaceto face meetings to review each RC Code,onceinSeptemberandOctoberandtwiceinDecember. Everymeeting is held in one fullday,discussing1to2RCcodes.

Performance Improvement is a never-ending process

UpdateSelf-Assessment&VerificationProtocol2018

Reviews include: Management Practices,ImplementationGuidelines,andKeyActivitiesforeachRCCode,including:1.ProcessSafety,2.EmployeeHealthandSafety(EHS);3.PollutionPrevention; 4. Community Awareness &Emergency Response (CAER); 5. Distribution;6.ProductStewardshipand7.Security.

As a reference, the US-CMA VerificationProtocol is still relevant and proven.SpecificallyfortheSecurityCode,theSecurityRisk Assessment is added and deepensvulnerability as an importantpart. TheCSRAfromAcuTechisanimportantreference.NowSA & Verification Protocol version 2018 isreadyforuse(SZ).

RCI-MITaskforcemeeting,13October2018RCI-MITaskforcemeeting,30September2018


C. COLLABORATION wITH GOVERNMENT & PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM

BANGKOK,Thailand—3May2018—ElevenStates Parties from Asia gathered to discussthenational implementationoftheChemicalWeapons Convention (CWC) during the Sub-regional Stakeholders Forum for AdvancingCWC National Implementation and RegionalCooperation in Southeast Asia in Bangkok,Thailand on 24-26 April 2018. ResponsibleCareIndonesia(RCI)asapartoftheIndonesiaNationalAuthority forCWCalsoparticipatedtosupportIndonesiandelegate.Over 40 participants from nine MemberStates of the Association of Southeast AsianNations (ASEAN) and two dialogue partner-States,JapanandRepublicofKorea,usedtheopportunity to discuss regional cooperationfor enhancing national implementation.Topics covered included the promotion of

economic developmentswhile fulfilling CWCobligations and the role national legislationplaysinrespondingtoemergingthreatstotheConvention.

In his opening remarks, Mr. MongkolPruekwatana, Director General of theDepartment of Industrial Works, Ministry ofIndustry, the Royal Government of Thailand,highlighted the importance of the sub-regional meeting for exchanging experienceand best practices. He noted that trade,economic development, and peace andsecurity are essential for national prosperity,and that theseareaswouldbe reinforcedbydiscussingcross-borderissuesandidentifyingcommon approaches to strengthening CWCimplementationataregionallevel.

Southeast Asian States Emphasize Regional Cooperation for CWC Implementation*

Sub-regionalStakeholdersForumforAdvancingCWCNationalImplementationandRegionalCooperationinSoutheastAsia,BangkokThailand,24-26April2018.

http://asean.org/

http://asean.org/



During discussions, participants proposedspecific recommendations on how regionalplatformscouldbeused,responsibleentities,and timeframes for next-steps. Participantsthen compiled these recommendations andpledged to take them further immediatelyuponreturntotheircapitals.

Participants shared the view that regionalplatforms such as ASEAN and the ASEANRegional Forum should be more vigorouslycapitalized on to enhance CWC nationalimplementation.

ParticipantsfromtheASEANStatescomprisedof the CWC National Authority, chemicalindustry, and the Government entityresponsibleforlawenforcementandsecuritymatters. Representatives from the UNSCR1540 Committee, International Council ofChemical Associations (ICCA) and the PacificForum–CenterforStrategicandInternationalStudies, also attended and contributed todiscussions.

Background

According the European Chemical IndustryCouncil,chemicalproductioninAsiaoutpacesotherregionsintheWorld.TwelveofthethirtybiggestchemicalproducersareinAsia,sharing57%oftheworldmarket.

In November 2017, the East Asia SummitLeaders’StatementonChemicalWeaponswas

adopted at the 12th Summit in Manila, thePhilippines, and placed a special emphasison cooperation among States to fulfil CWCobligations.

AsofAugust2017,outof192StatesPartiestotheCWC,153StatesParties(78%)hadreportedthe adoption of national implementinglegislation to the Secretariat. Out of 55StatesPartiesinAsia,31StatesParties(58%)have adopted legislation covering all initialmeasures,whilenineStatesParties(17%)haveadopted legislation that covers some of theinitialmeasures, and 13 States Parties (25%)haveyettoadoptimplementinglegislation.

As the implementing body for the ChemicalWeapons Convention, the OPCW overseestheglobalendeavortopermanentlyeliminatechemical weapons. Since the Convention’sentry intoforce in1997–with its192StatesParties–itisthemostsuccessfuldisarmamenttreatyeliminatinganentireclassofweaponsofmassdestruction.

Over 96 per cent of all chemical weaponstockpiles declared by possessor States havebeendestroyedunderOPCWverification.Forits extensive efforts in eliminating chemicalweapons,theOPCWreceivedthe2013NobelPrizeforPeace.

__________________________* Source: www.opcw.org/media-center/news/2018/05

http://asean.org/

http://aseanregionalforum.asean.org/

http://aseanregionalforum.asean.org/

http://www.cefic.org/

http://www.cefic.org/

http://asean.org/east-asia-summit-leaders-statement-on-chemical-weapons/

http://asean.org/east-asia-summit-leaders-statement-on-chemical-weapons/



Asian State Parties strengthen Chemical Emergency Response capabilities in accordance with CWC Article X and related issuesTableTopExerciseforAsianStatesParties,NusaDua,Indonesia,24-26April2018

States Parties from Asia gathered to discussthenational implementationoftheChemicalWeaponsConvention(CWC)duringtheTableTop Exercise in Nusa Dua Bali, Indonesia on24-26April2018.ThiseventorganizedbytheOPCWcollaborationwiththeGovernmentofRepublicofIndonesia.

Participants from Asian State Parties includeBangladesh, Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia,China, Indonesia, South Korea, Lebanon,Malaysia, Maldives, Myanmar, Qatar, SriLanka, and Vietnam. Indonesian participantsmostly fromtheNationalAuthority forCWC,i.e., representative of Ministry of Industry,MinistryofForeignAffairs,MinistryofHealth,Army (TNI-AD), National Police (POLRI), aswell as from chemical industries, memberof Responsible Care Indonesia (RCI) andFederation of the Indonesian ChemicalIndustry(FIKI).

At the opening remarks, Mr. Achmad SigitDwiwahyono, who is Director General atthe Ministry of Industry and also as ViceChairmanofIndonesiaNationalAuthorityfor

GroupfotoafterOpeningSessionofTableTopExerciseforAsianStatePartieson24April2018,diBaliIndonesia

CWC emphasize that strong relationship andcooperationamongtheNationalAuthority inthe region is required for mutual benefit oftheStateParties.Mr.ShawnDeCaluwe,ActingHead of International Cooperation of theOPCWhighlightedthestrengthencapabilitiesof chemical emergency response is veryimportant in accordancewith CWC Article Xandrelatedissues.

Specificexerciseobjectivesandrelatedissuesof thisevent:•Exerciseandassessnational/regional and international procedures forresponsetotheemergencysituation•Identifystakeholders and relevant decision-makers• Exercise information flow in emergencysituation•ExercisetheOPCW-TScapabilitiesto respond to a request for assistanceunder Article X and its decision makingprocess on provision of assistance; • Focuson coordination of assistance between therelevantinternationalorganizationsandfromother States Parties; • Practice co-operationinconsequencemanagementincaseofmajorchemicalincident.

Chemical Emergency Response Operations,CWC Article X Related Issues, and relatedactivities conducted by First Responders andSupportNationpartytoCWCHAInternationalOrganization at the operational level. Thecoursewas designed to generate interactionbetween Participants from widely differentbackgrounds of experience and knowledge.Ingeneral,theTableTopExercisecanbesaid

have reach the target: Emergency responsemanagementpersonnel.(SZ).____________________________*Source:https//:www.opcw.org



OpeningaddressbyMr.ShawnDeCaluwe,ActingHeadofInternationalCooperationoftheOPCW

WelcomingremarkbyViceChairmanofIndonesiaNationalAuthority,Mr.AchmadSigitDwiwahyono.

The scope of the Table Top Exercise wasto exercise operational frameworks, policymaking, communication and informationsharing,atnational,regionalandinternationallevels, in order to ensure effective national/regional response and provision ofinternational assistance in case of incidentsinvolvingtoxicchemicals.

During three days Table Top Exerciseparticipants learned orientation on theplanning, preparation and conduct of

Workinggroupparticipantsenjoyshort-

breakforawhileforphoto

http://www.opcw.org



TheOrganization for the Prohibition of ChemicalWeaponsandtheGovernmentofBhutanorganized16thRegionalMeetingofCWCNationalAuthoritiestookplaceon19–21June2018inThimpu,Bhutan.

Theobjectivesofthemeetingincludethefollowing:(a) Todiscuss the regional trends in the trade inchemicals and the role of customs authorities intheCWCimplementation,andtoidentifycustomsneedsandthewaystoaddressthem;(b)Toraiseawareness amongst the customs authorities andtheNationalAuthoritiesontheregionalandglobalprojectsandoperationswhichtargetillicittradeindual-usechemicals;(c)Todiscusspossiblesupportto the National Authorities, customs authoritiesandothernational stakeholders, for thepurposeof ensuring enforcement of the CWC transfersregime of scheduled chemicals; (d) To discussand identify the CWC national implementationissues of particular importance to the NationalAuthoritiesofAsia, and to cultivatebilateral andregionalcooperationandsupport;and(e)Toholdbilateral meetings with the Secretariat staff onissuespertainingtothenationalimplementation,includingprogressontheadoptionofthenationallegislation and the implementation of ArticleVI requirements. 6. The expected results of themeeting include the following: (a) Improvedunderstanding of the role of customs in the

CWC implementation; (b) Customs needs andopportunities to address them are identified,including through the support provided byinternational and regional organizations; (c)Strengthened cooperation between theNAs andthecustomsauthorities;and(d)FeedbackreceivedonthedraftoftheCWCnationalimplementationchecklist and the design of the CWC nationalimplementationframework.

The first two days of this regional meeting ofNational Authorities, to be held on 19-20 June2018, will serve as a forum in which the StatesPartiesintheregiondiscussandshareexperiencesofthenationalimplementationoftheConvention,in particular, issues related to the trade inchemicalsandtheroleofcustomsinenforcingtheCWC transfers regime of scheduled chemicals. ItwillbeanopportunityfortheNationalAuthorities,customs authorities and representatives of therelevantinternationalandregionalorganizationstodiscusshowtostrengthenthecooperationamongstrelevantstakeholderstoimprovethecontrolofthecross-bordermovementofchemicals.Thelastdayof the three-daymeeting, on 21 June,will serveas a forum in which representatives of NationalAuthorities cultivate mutual cooperation andsupport,discussvariousnational implementationissuesandexchangeviewsonthechallengesand

Groupphoto16thRegionalMeetingofCWCNationalAuthoritiesinAsia,ThimpuBhutan,19-21June2018

16th Regional Meeting of CWC National Authorities in Asia Thimphu,Bhutan,19-21June2018



opportunities for advancing fulfilment of theobligationsundertheConvention.

Most delegates were two representatives fromeach State Party from the region. The tworepresentatives composed of: one from theCWCNational Authority, and theother from theCustomsAuthorities.Mr.EkoPratikto,participatedin this event, representing The IndonesiaNational Authority for CWC. Unfortunately,therewasnorepresentativefromtheIndonesiancustoms authority, whowas expected should beexperiencedinorknowledgeableaboutthetradecontrolofstrategicgoods.

The three-day meeting, participated by 21countries, was also focus on issues related totrade in chemicals, role of customs in enforcingthe convention transfers regime for scheduledchemicals, and how to strengthen cooperationamong relevant stakeholders to improve thecontrolofcross-bordermovementsofchemicals.

The Convention on the Prohibition of theDevelopment, Production, Stockpiling and Useof Chemical Weapons and on their Destruction,commonlyknownastheCWC,isanarmscontrolagreement which outlaws the production,stockpiling,anduseofchemicalweapons.

Senior coordination and planning officer ofimplementationsupportbranchwithOrganizationoftheProhibitionofChemicalWeapons(OPCW),Chizu Matsushita, said that it is important todiscuss the role of customs authority in theimplementation of the convention as customsareat the front lineof regulating the transferofthe chemicals. “That’s where transfer of goodsincluding chemicals happen and unless they are

awareabouttheriskofimportingandexportingofthescheduledchemicalsundertheconvention,it

isverydifficulttoregulatethetransfer.”

Shesaidthatitisimportanttoadopttheconventiontoregulatetheuse,transfer,productionandotheractivities related to chemicals asmost chemicalshavedualuse.“Chemicalcouldbeused tomakeweaponsofmassdestructionbutatthesametimeitcouldbeusedinthedailylivessuchassoapsorpesticides.”

Althoughmanydo not fall under CWC schedule,Bhutan imports about 4 percent chemical orallied industries products. ChizuMatsushita saidthat the current challenge Bhutan is facing is inadoptinganationallegislationwhichisapplicableto the national situation for the implementationoftheinternationalconvention.“Legislationisthestartingpointofotherregulationstocome.OtherBhutaneseauthoritiesalreadyhaveanestablishedframework.ItisonlyamatterofputtingitinlinewiththerequirementsoftheConvention.”

Foreign affairs ministry, which is the NationalAuthorityofBhutanfortheCWC,isintheprocessofdraftingthenationallegislation.

Bhutan signed the Convention onApril 24, 1997and ratified it on August 18, 2005 as the 171stcountry. The Convention entered into force onSeptember17,2005.

_____________________________________*Source:http://www.opcw.org/resources/document/technical-secretariat/20a8http://www.kuenselonline.com/farmers-grow-broom-grass-to-combat-landslide/

Mr.EkoPratikto,representingIndonesiaNationalAuthorityattendedthe16thCWCmeetinginBhutan



ResponsibleCare Indonesia (RCI) in collaborationwith The Association for Overseas TechnicalCooperation and Sustainable Partnership (AOS),held a Seminar on Globally Harmonized SystemChemicalClassificationandLabelingforMixtures,takingplaceonJanuary24-25atSantikaPremiereBintaro Jaya. This seminar was sponsored bytheMinistry of Economy and Industry (METI) ofJapan, supportedby theMinistryof IndustryR.I.Collaboration between RCI and AOTS has beengoingonforalongtime,since2006.

TheObjectiveoftheSeminaristoacquireknowledgeandskillfromGHSMixtureClassificationandHowto Use GHS Classification System for Mixture.The target audience ismanagers or professionalexperts responsible for managing chemicals,especially responsible for GHS implementation,both in companies and control functions in thegovernment or related ministries. The seminarthistimewasattendedby60participantsfromthechemicalindustryRCImembersandnoncompanymembersaswellasfromtheMinistryofIndustryandothergovernmentagencies.

Regarding the background, the Seminar forimprovingBusinessEnvironmentrelatedtoTradeandInvestmentbytheJapanesehasbeenassistingdeveloping countries including Indonesia inimproving industrial structure and their businessenvironments. In the MOU between AOTS andRCIitwasmentionedinordertofulfilltherequest

Complying to Chemical Management Regulation for Sustainable ChemistrySeminaronGloballyHarmonizedSystemChemicalClassificationandLabellingfor

Mixture,24-25January2019

PresentationbyDr.ToruSuzukiattheGHSWorkshopforMixture,January2018

ofResponsibleCareIndonesiaforthedispatchofexpertsfor“ExpertServiceProgramsforImprovingBusiness Environments”, TheRCI andAOTSwereconfirmed and agreed to dispatch of experts forExpert-JapanPrograms.

TheExpertfromJapanaslecturesattheSeminar,was Dr. Toru Suzuki which is already familiar toRCI members and among the chemical industryin Indonesia. Whereas there are 3 GHS expertsfromIndonesia,namelyDr.EmyS.Togelang,Dra.SiMuharni Budiningsih andMr. Idham PadmayaMahatma,allthreeofthemfromRCI.Theseminarwas introduced, i.e., the Software of the GHSClassification System for Mixture developed byMETI.

Feedback from participants stated that theSeminarhadproceededsmoothlyandsuccessfully,all participants could understand the materialprovided.Attheclosing,Mr.SetyabudhiZuber,RCIExeciutiveDirectorexpressedhisappreciationandgratitudetoAOTSandMETI,aswellastheMOIandallthosewhosucceededinthis2-daySeminar.Notto forget, Setyabudhi representingRCI expressedsincereappreciationandappreciation.

To experts from Japan, Dr. Toru Suzuki and alsoexperts from Indonesia. Thanks also to theparticipants for their enthusiasm and patience,because the knowledgeobtained should be abletobeappliedandexploredfurther(SZ)



Experts Increase Cooperation in Green and Sustainable Chemistry to Strengthen Peace and Security *

TheOPCWHeadQuarter,TheHague,Netherlands,4-5December

THE HAGUE, Netherlands — 6 December2018—Scientistsandchemistryprofessionalsgathered for the workshop, “Green andSustainable Chemistry: Fostering Safety andSecuritythroughInnovation”withtheaimofstrengthening international security throughinnovation and science, at the Headquartersof the Organization for the Prohibition ofChemical Weapons (OPCW) in The Hague,from4to5December.

Openingtheevent,OPCW’sDirector-General,H.E.Mr.FernandoArias,notedtheimportancefor the Organization to assist its MemberStates to enhance the chemical safety andsecurityoftheirnationalchemical industries.The Director-General underlined that such

Participantsattheworkshopon“GreenandSustainableChemistry:FosteringSafetyandSecuritythroughInnovation”–TheOPCWHeadQuarterattheHagueNetherland….December2018

activitiesarecrucialtoensurethatchemistryis not used for harm and is used solely forpeacefulpurposes.

“Fordecades, ithasbeenthequestofmanytofindsaferalternativesandmoresustainableprocessestomitigatetherisksassociatedwithtoxic chemicals. Science, industry and civilsocietyhaveallbeenmotivatedbythesamegoal: sustainable, safe, and secure chemistryfor the economic and social well-being ofpopulations”, declared the Director-General.The meeting gathered 20 professionalsincluding scientists, technologists, andmembers of professional chemical societiesandassociations.



The participants presented lectures ona range of topics, including: academicresearch and industry applications of greenand sustainable chemistry; activities ofinternational organisations in the promotionofgreenandsustainablechemistry;effortsineducation;assessmentofthesustainabilityofchemicalprocesses;andregionalandnationalreportson the implementationof greenandsustainable chemistry solutions. Mr. EkoPratikto, representative of Responsible CareIndonesia & Federation of the IndonesianChemical Industry (RCI–FIKI)participatedatthisimportantworkshop.

The meeting stimulated discussion aboutcooperationopportunitiesamongthevariousstakeholders,andthewaysthattheOPCWcanbest support its Member States to developsustainablechemicalindustry.The participants represented the followingOPCW Member States: Algeria, Bangladesh,Belgium, Brazil, Ecuador, France, Germany,India,Indonesia,Iraq,Italy,Malaysia,Paraguay,thePhilippines,Russia,SouthAfrica,Sudan,andThailand. This workshop and other activitieswithin the Green and Sustainable Chemistryinitiative are implemented in coordinationwith two OPCW’s strategic partners, theInternationalCouncilofChemicalAssociations(ICCA) and the International Union for PureandAppliedChemistry(IUPAC).

Background

OPCW’s Initiative on Green and SustainableChemistrywas launched in 2016 to enhance

the implementation of Article XI of theChemicalWeaponsConventionthatconcernstheeconomicandtechnologicaldevelopmentof OPCW Member States, and internationalcooperationinthefieldofchemicalactivities.

The initiative serves as a platform forOPCWMember States to share knowledge ofdevelopments in green and sustainablechemistry, and to stimulate cooperationamong stakeholders. By supporting Greenand Sustainable Chemistry, the OPCWseeks to sensitize stakeholders aboutpossible alternatives to toxic chemicals.The Organisation also works to facilitatestakeholder partnerships to ensure a saferand more secure and sustainable chemistrythrough education, research, innovation andimplementationofbestpractices.

As the implementing body for the ChemicalWeaponsConvention,theOPCW,withits193MemberStates,overseestheglobalendeavortopermanentlyeliminatechemicalweapons.SincetheConvention’sentryintoforcein1997,it is themost successful disarmament treatyeliminatinganentireclassofweaponsofmassdestruction.Over96%ofallchemicalweaponstockpiles declared by possessor States havebeendestroyedunderOPCWverification.Forits extensive efforts in eliminating chemicalweapons,theOPCWreceivedthe2013NobelPeacePrize.

__________________________* Source: www.opcw.org/media-center/news/2018/12



THEHAGUE,Netherlands–11December2018–Experts fromfive countries shared insightson chemical management during the SouthAsia regionalworkshop held in Colombo, SriLanka,from4–6December2018.

The event, run by the Organization for theProhibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW)in collaboration with Sri Lanka’s NationalAuthority, explored a holistic approach tochemical safety and security management,in particular chemical risk assessment andinventorymanagement.

DirectorofSriLanka’sNationalAuthority,Mr.M.A.Allam,speakingonbehalfofSriLanka’sMinister of Industry and Commerce, Hon.Mahinda Yapa Abeywardena, underlined theimportance of chemical safety and securitymanagementinSouthAsia,theregioncurrentlyexperiencingrapidgrowthofchemicalindustry.

Healsoencouragedtheparticipantstosharetheirexpertiseinchemicalmanagement,andgain fresh knowledge to increase chemicalsafetyandsecurityacrosstheregion.

Acting Head of the OPCW’s InternationalCooperation Division, Mr. Shawn DeCaluwe,emphasizedthattheOrganizationencouragesstronger relations between governments,industry, professional associations, andacademia to promote chemical safety andsecurity management. Furthermore, hehighlighted the OPCW’s role in assisting itsMemberStatestoevaluatetheirstrengthandgapsintheimplementationofchemicalsafetyandsecurity.

Theworkshopcomprisedpaneldiscussionsonarangeoftopicsincluding:theimplementationof the Chemical Weapons Convention,chemical safety and security management,

PhotoGroupafterOpeningSessionofSouthAsiaRegionalChemicalWeaponConventionandChemicalSafetyandSecurityManagementWorkshop,heldinColomboSriLankaon4-6December2018

Experts from South Asia Make Strides in Promotion of Chemical Safety and Security *

Colombo,SriLanka,4–6December2018



chemical security threat assessment,mitigation measures and chemical inventorymanagement.

Mr.SetyabudhiZuberfromRCIwasinvitedasresourcepersontosharethe implantationofCSSmanagement in Indonesia. The programwelcomed 48 experts from Afghanistan,Bangladesh, Italy, India, Indonesia,Malaysia,Pakistan,Philippines,SriLanka,andtheUnitedStates of America, who shared their richmanagerialexperiencesgainedingovernmentagencies, chemical industries, academia andchemical laboratories. The workshop wasfunded through Chemical Security Program,USDepartmentofState.

The participants also visited an American& Efird Lanka (Pvt) Ltd chemical plant toobservethepracticalapplicationofintegratedchemicalsmanagementinamodernchemicalindustrysetting.

Background

As the implementing body for the ChemicalWeaponsConvention,theOPCW,withits193MemberStates,overseestheglobalendeavourtopermanentlyeliminatechemicalweapons.Since the Convention’s entry into force in1997, it is themost successful disarmamenttreatyeliminatinganentireclassofweaponsofmassdestruction.

Over 96% of all chemical weapon stockpilesdeclared by possessor States have beendestroyed under OPCW verification. For itsextensive efforts in eliminating chemicalweapons,theOPCWreceivedthe2013NobelPeacePrize.

_____________________________________* Source: https//: www.opcw.org/media-centre/news/2018/12

TheatmosphereattheChemicalManagementWorkshopinColomboSriLanka

ParticipantsactivelydiscussionintheworkshopVisitedchemicalplantinColomboSriLanka

http://www.opcw.org/media-centre/news/2018/12

http://www.opcw.org/media-centre/news/2018/12

ResponsibleCareIndonesia(RCI)incollaborationwith The Association for Overseas TechnicalCooperation and Sustainable Partnership(AOS),heldaSeminaronGloballyHarmonizedSystem Chemical Classification and LabelingforMixtures, taking place on January 24-25 atSantika Premiere Bintaro Jaya. This seminarwas sponsored by the Ministry of EconomyandIndustry(METI)ofJapan,supportedbytheMinistryof IndustryR.I.CollaborationbetweenRCIandAOTShasbeengoingonforalongtime,since2006.

The Objective of the Seminar is to acquireknowledge and skill from GHS MixtureClassificationandHowtoUseGHSClassificationSystem for Mixture. The target audience ismanagers or professional experts responsibleformanaging chemicals, especially responsibleforGHSimplementation,bothincompaniesandcontrol functions in thegovernmentor relatedministries. Theseminarthistimewas attended by60 participantsfrom thechemicalindustryRCImembersandnon companymembers aswell as fromthe Ministryof Industryand otherg o v e r n m e n tagencies.

Regarding the background, the Seminar forimproving Business Environment related toTrade and Investment by the Japanese hasbeen assisting developing countries includingIndonesia in improving industrial structureand their business environments. In theMOU


d. INTERNATIONAL ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM

Complying to Chemical Management Regulation for Sustainable Chemistry

SeminaronGloballyHarmonizedSystemChemicalClassificationandLabellingforMixture,24-25January2019

between AOTS and RCI it was mentioned inorder to fulfill the request of ResponsibleCare Indonesia for the dispatch of expertsfor “Expert Service Programs for ImprovingBusinessEnvironments”,TheRCIandAOTSwereconfirmedandagreedtodispatchofexpertsforExpert-JapanPrograms.

TheExpertfromJapanaslecturesattheSeminar,wasDr.ToruSuzukiwhichisalreadyfamiliartoRCImembersandamongthechemicalindustryinIndonesia.Whereasthereare3GHSexpertsfrom Indonesia, namely Dr. Emy S. Togelang,Dra. Si Muharni Budiningsih and Mr. IdhamPadmayaMahatma,allthreeofthemfromRCI.Theseminarwas introduced, i.e., theSoftwareof the GHS Classification System for MixturedevelopedbyMETI.

Feedback from participants stated thatthe Seminar had proceeded smoothly and

successfully, allparticipantscouldunderstand thematerialprovided.Attheclosing,Mr.SetyabudhiZuber,RCI ExeciutiveD i r e c t o rexpressed hisappreciation andgratitudetoAOTSandMETI,aswellas the MOI andall those who

succeededinthis2-daySeminar.Nottoforget,Setyabudhi representing RCI expressed sincereappreciationandappreciation.ToexpertsfromJapan,Dr.ToruSuzukiandalsoexperts from Indonesia. Thanks also to theparticipants fortheirenthusiasmandpatience,becausetheknowledgeobtainedshouldbeabletobeappliedandexploredfurther(SZ)



Responsible Care Indonesia (RCI) incollaboration with CRDF Global organized “Workshop on Chemical Security Risk Assessment (CSRA) and Security Plan Development in Industry Facilities”tookplaceon February 20 – 22, 2018 in Surabaya City,EastJava.ThisWorkshopsponsoredbyUS-CSP.OnDay-2Workshop,participantshavevisitedPTPETROKIMIAGRESIK(PKG)fortrainingandpracticingChemicalSecurityRiskAssessmentinthefieldsite.

MostofIndonesianparticipantsareAssessorsand Verifiers, they are member of RCIVerificationTeam.Thisworkshopattendedby32participants fromRCImembersandotherrelevantstakeholdersincluding5participantsfromMalaysia.Malaysian’sparticipantsmostlyfrom member companies of the ChemicalIndustry Council of Malaysia (CICM). CRDF

RCI (Indonesia) and CICM (Malaysia) are committed to improving the ability to

implement CSRA in the chemical industry sector

Surabaya,20–22February2018

GlobalsupportroundtripairfaresKulaLumpur– Surabaya aswell as hotel accommodation.ThisworkshopisalsoasacontinuationoftheMalaysia-Indonesia Chemical Security BestPracticesWorkshopinKualaLumpur,Malaysia,on August 28-30, 2017 organized by CRDFGlobalincollaborationwithCICMandRCI.

Themainobjectiveofthisworkshoptoincreaseindustry technical knowledge of security riskassessmenttoolsandprovideopportunityforhands-on practical experience using them;

provide RCI with an opportunity to receivefeedbackfrommembersonResponsibleCare(RC)SecurityCodeimplementationandreviewtheirimplementationprocedures;andenableCICM RC Security Code Task Forcemembersto learn from Indonesian RC Security Codeimplementationexperiences.

Groupphoto:Indonesia-MalaysiaChemicalSecurityRiskAssessmentandSecurityPlanDevelopmentinIndustryFacilities”



GroupphotoafterconductingchemicalriskassessmentexerciseinPTPetrokimiagresik

Indonesianexpertspresentedonprinciplesofchemical security and risk assessment toolsincludingsecuritymanagementplansandtheRCSecurityCode.Participantsalsoconductedrisk assessments at area chemical plants,

write reports based on these assessments,and discuss their findings with the experts.Participants then developed action plans tomitigate chemical risks and improve securitymanagementattheirfacilities.(SZ)

CSRApracticeinPetrokimiaGresikplantsite(photoleft)andCSRAworkshopinSurabaya(photoright)



“Our ASEAN Economic Community by 2025 shall be highly integrated and cohesive; competitive, innovative and dynamic; with enhanced connectivity and sectoral cooperation… integrated with the global economy” (AECBlueprint2025).

ResponsibleCareIndonesia(RCI)togetherwiththeFederation of the Indonesian Chemical Industry(FIKI) hosted the ASEAN Chemical RegulatoryCooperation Project (ARCP) meeting, whichwas held from 6-8 November 2018 at MuliaSenayan Hotel. Present as participants fromBrunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, LaoPDR,Malaysia,Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore,ThailandandVietnam.IndonesiandelegatesfromRCI,FIKIandfromtheMinistryofIndustry,MinistryofTradeandMinistryofEnvironmentandForestry.

TheASEANRegulatoryCo-operationproject(ARCP)betweenchemical industryandRegulatorsofthe

Industry and Regulators from ASEAN countries agreed that the implementation of GHS refers to the 7th Purple Book Edition and continues

to strive to establish and develop the National Chemical Inventory

Jakarta,November2018

GroupphotoafteropeningsessionARCPmeetingon6November2019,inHotelMuliaSenayanJakarta

10ASEANmemberstates,startedin2015,canonlybeeffectivewhenactivelysupportedASEANwide.Obtainingalignmentinnon-tariffbarrierstotradeinthisindustrysectorisofgreatimportanceasitisformanyothermanufacturingsectorsthestarting

pointoranessentialcontributortoitssuccess.

Since initiated in2015andbeforeARCPmeetinginJakarta(November2018)theARCPjourneyareasbelow:

TheARCPmeetinginJakartabeganwithanopeningaddress by Mr. Suhat Miyarso, RCI Chairman,welcome remarks by Mr. Muhammad Khayam,Director of the Upstream Chemical Industry,Indonesian Ministry of Industry, and topic onICCA Good Regulatory Cooperation Taskforce byMr. Allan Freeger from the American ChemistryCouncil(ACC).



Key note speech from Indonesia on the topic ofOverview of ASEAN Economic Community byDr.Donna Gultom, Director of ASEAN Negotiation- Indonesian Ministry of Trade; Overview andObjective of the ASEAN Regulatory Cooperation

ProjectdeliveredbyMr.LeendertvanDijkfromtheSingapore Chemical Industry Council (SCIC); ARCWorkshop2018-ObjectiveandStatusUpdatebyMs.C. YeungfromSCIC;RegulatoryCooperationand Internal Trade delivered by Mr. EdwardBrzytwa from ACC; Development of ChemicalManagementinCanada–anIndustryPerspectivebyMr.AmardeepKoshla,ICGCanada.

SharingandLessonLearningsfromMalaysiaonthetopicofGHS ImplementationbyMr.MuhammadAzharTahrel (DOSH), fromVietnambyMr.Pham

FromleftMs.Yeung,Mr.SuhatMiyarso&Mr.M.Khayam Dr.DonnaGultom,answeringquestionsfromparticipants

Hoai Long and from Thailand by Ms. SiripornPiyaarksornsak(FTI-CIC)deliveredthesametopic,DevelopingNationalChemicalInventory.Thereare2VirtualWorkingGroups,namelyGHSAlignmentandChemicalInventory.

Re-stamped discussion and work activities inthe Philippines workshop by Ika Suryani (RCI)and Cissie Yeung (SCIC). Sub-WG to present onSDS/Overall Landscapeon the introductionanddiscussionofthediscussionpointsonSDS/OverallbyIka(RCI).Sub-WGtopresentonBuildingblocksandcut-offregarding IntroductionanddiscussionbyCissie(SCIC)andSub-WGtopresentonLabelingabout Introduction and discussion by Thuy (CSV,Vietnam).

TheChemicalInventorybreakoutsessionwasalso



attended by each Association and governmentrepresentative. Includes sub topics: DataRequirementandMutualRecognition;RegulatoryImpact;ResourceandTimelineforImplementation;ConsolidationofDocumentonChemicalInventory;andlastlyBuy-inHowtoCarrythisFurther.Directinvolvement inChemical Inventory, Leendert vanDijk (SCIC), SueMay Teoh (CICM,Malaysia), GillPerez(SCIC),JeffLi(SCIC),AgnesLau(BASF).

On the Day-3 a Risk Assessment workshop washeldattendedbymostARCPmeetingparticipants.Speakers at the workshop were Takahiro UegakifromMitsubishi Chemicals (JCIA); Kathy Hughes,dial-infromHeathCanadaandDr.StevenZoufromExxon Mobil. The workshop material providesa basis for chemical risk assessment that cancomplement hazardous chemical communication(GHS)andiscloselyrelatedtochemicalinventory.

In short, for 2 days theARCPmeeting in Jakartawentsmoothlyandsuccessfully.TheARCPmeeting

TheatmosphereoftheopeningoftheARCPmeetingonDay1,6Nov2018

PresentationbyLeendertvanDijk(SCIC) PresentationbyAllanFreeger(ICCA)

between the chemical industry and RegulatorsagreedthattheimplementationofGHSwillrefersto the Purple Book 7th edition, and continuesto strive to establish and develop the NationalChemicalInventory(SZ).

The day before the ARCP meeting in Jakarta,preciselyonNovember5,2018,ameetingwasheldbetween the ASEAN Chemical Industry Council(ACIC) and one of the Directors in the ASEANSecretariat. This meeting explained about ARCPinitiatives.InadditiontotheASEANSecretariat,theACICthroughtheARCPteamdiscussedtheBriefingPaperfortheACCSQoftheASEANRegulatoryCo-operationProjectfortheChemicalIndustry.

The following is a snippet, quoting from theexecutivesummaryoftheBriefingPaperfromtheARCPteam.

The chemical industry in ASEAN is a significantcontributor to its economic trade. Chemicals are

ParticipantsplayanactiveroleinVWGGHS



Dr.ToruSuzuki(JCIA)becameafacilitatorfortheVWGGHS IkaSuryani(RCI)isexplainingSDS/overalllandscape(JCIA)becameafacilitatorfortheVWGGHS

lastly Buy-in How to Carry this Further. Direct involvement in Chemical Inventory, Leendert van Dijk (SCIC), Sue May Teoh (CICM, Malaysia), Gill Perez (SCIC), Jeff Li (SCIC), Agnes Lau (BASF).

On the Day-3 a Risk Assessment workshop was held attended by most ARCP meeting participants. Speakers at the workshop were Takahiro Uegaki from Mitsubishi Chemicals (JCIA); Kathy Hughes, dial-in from Heath Canada and Dr. Steven Zou from Exxon Mobil. The workshop material provides a basis for chemical risk assessment that can complement hazardous chemical communication (GHS) and is closely related to chemical inventory.

Dr. Toru Suzuki (JCIA) became a facilitator for the VWG GHS Ika Suryani (RCI) is explaining SDS / overall landscape (JCIA)

The ARCP meeting participants enthusiastically participated in the VWG GHS Alignment and Chemical Inventory

On behalf of ICCA, Mr. Allan Freegerdelivers tokens as awards to the speakers

lastly Buy-in How to Carry this Further. Direct involvement in Chemical Inventory, Leendert van Dijk (SCIC), Sue May Teoh (CICM, Malaysia), Gill Perez (SCIC), Jeff Li (SCIC), Agnes Lau (BASF).

On the Day-3 a Risk Assessment workshop was held attended by most ARCP meeting participants. Speakers at the workshop were Takahiro Uegaki from Mitsubishi Chemicals (JCIA); Kathy Hughes, dial-in from Heath Canada and Dr. Steven Zou from Exxon Mobil. The workshop material provides a basis for chemical risk assessment that can complement hazardous chemical communication (GHS) and is closely related to chemical inventory.

Dr. Toru Suzuki (JCIA) became a facilitator for the VWG GHS Ika Suryani (RCI) is explaining SDS / overall landscape (JCIA)

The ARCP meeting participants enthusiastically participated in the VWG GHS Alignment and Chemical Inventory

On behalf of ICCA, Mr. Allan Freegerdelivers tokens as awards to the speakers

TheARCPmeetingparticipantsenthusiasticallyparticipatedintheVWGGHSAlignmentandChemicalInventory

OnbehalfofICCA,Mr.AllanFreegerdeliverstokensasawardstothespeakers

usedassuchorasrawmaterials tomanufactureor aid in the manufacturing of other materials.The chemical industry is an enabler of manydownstream industries, including ASEANPriority Sectors such as electronics, healthcare,automotive, rubber-based products, textiles andagro-basedproducts.Thenatureofchemicalscanrangefromsimpletocomplexmixtures&articles,withacomplexregionalandglobalsupplychain.

Witha stronggrowingmanufacturing industry inASEAN,thechemicalindustrywillgrowaccordingly.Similarly, chemical control regulations will grow,consistent with observations from developedcountries.Thisregulatorygrowthoccurshowever

mostlyinisolationwithinamemberstate,withoutconsidering trade aspects with their ASEANpartners. As a result, non-tariff barriers to tradeare created which, when not addressed withurgency, may create permanent additional costsanddelaystotradeofchemicalswithintheASEANregion. This canbe seen alreadywhen countriesimplement UN Globally Harmonised System ofclassification and labelling of Chemicals (GHS) orsetting up their national chemical inventory. Aschemicals can be considered building blocks forother manufacturing supply chains, the down-streameffectsofdivergingregulationswilltrickledownovertimetoothermanufacturingindustriesandcreatesignificantbarrierstotradewithinthe



ASEANregion.Thegroupofindustrythatislikelyto be impacted the most from this is the SME(SmallandMediumSizeEnterprises)andthelessdevelopedmemberstates.

Havingharmonizedregulationsinplaceallowthemember states to export their products to therestoftheASEANwithconfidence.Aharmonizedframework with consistent requirements andprocesses, allows the less developed member

statestoquicklydeveloprobustregulationsforthechemicalindustry.Thiscreatesastableregulatoryenvironment, that is consistent with globalstandards,whichisnecessaryforeconomicgrowthandsocialstability.

Enhancing regulatory cooperation in ASEAN willcontribute to the solution to solve thenon-tarifftrade barriers in the region as it allows bettercoordination; effective use of resources and

PhotoafterclosingtheARCPmeeting.

Standingfromtheleft,ToruSuzuki(JCIA),LeendertvanDijk(SCIC),EdBrzytwa(ACC),

AmardeepS.Kosla(ICG-CEPA)

SittingfromtheleftCissieYeung(SCIC),MariaR.Cuevas(CEFIC),SueMayTeoh

(CICM),IkaSuryani(RCI),SetyabudhiZuber(RCI/FIKI)

ASEANChemicalIndustryCouncil(ACIC) heldameetingwithofficialsintheASEANSecretariatinJakarta,on5November2018

better alignmentof regulatory requirements andprocessesbetweentradingpartners.

The chemical industry is requesting ASEAN torecognizeindustrialchemicalsasoneoftheprioritysectorsundertheACCSQframework.Thechemicalindustryissolicitingendorsementandsupportofthework initiatedby itsvoluntaryARCPprogramtoalignchemicalcontrolregulationsintheASEANregion.

TheASEANRegulatoryCo-operationproject(ARCP)betweenchemical industryandRegulatorsofthe10 ASEAN member states, started in 2015, canonlybeeffectivewhenactivelysupportedASEANwide.Obtainingalignmentinnon-tariffbarrierstotradeinthisindustrysectorisofgreatimportanceas it isformanyothermanufacturingsectorsthestarting point or an essential contributor to itssuccess(SCIC).


E. ICCA – RCLG ANd APRO

One of the obligations that must be carriedout by Responsible Care Indonesia (RCI) asa member of the International Council ofChemical Associations - Responsible CareLeadership Group (ICCA-RCLG) is to attendthe ICCA-RCLG face to face (F2F) meeting.TheF2FRCLGmeetingisheldtwiceayear,inthe first quarter and fourth quarter. RCIwaspresentandcontributedtotheRCLGmeetingtookplaceon16-17April2018inDubai,UAE.Thismeetingwasattendedby40participantsrepresentingmostoftheICCA-RCLGmemberassociations.

RCLG Chairman, Mr. Patrick Vandenhoeke,Solvay N.A., in the opening remarks,expressed gratitude to host association, theGulf Petrochemicals & Chemical Association

GroupphotoafteropeningsessionoftheICCA-RCLGmeetingtookplaceon16April2018inOberoiHotelDubai,UEA

Consolidation and coordination of ICCA-RCLG members need to maintain and improve the implementation of Responsible

Care programs in each association and country.

ICCA-RCLGMeeting,DubaiUEA,16–17April2018

(GPCA) and all meeting participants. ThewelcomegreetingfromthehostwasdeliveredbyDr.AbdulwahabAlSadoun.Themeetingisheld for two full days from9 a.m. until 4.45p.m.

Highlights of the Agenda meeting on thefirst day including Preparations for the ICCASteering Committee Meeting in India, April19/20;GPCAUpdate;CollaborationwithICTA;CP&HUpdateandCollaborationwiththeUNEnvironment; KPIWorkshop session, covers2018ICCAmetricsreportingplanandwebsiteimprovements; GPCA KPI reporting journey

program as well as KPI reporting presentedbyCEFIC;JCIA;ACCandCPCIF,thencontinuedwithOPCW:TheHagueEthicalGuidelinesbyJulianLudmer,OPCW&WilliamGarcia,CEFIC.



Theagenda for thefirstdaywasclosedwithResponsible Care in Action Initiative: SouthAfrica,CAIA.

On Day One, before a dinner at AlHamidiehRestaurant,AlSeef,DubaiCreek,participantswere treated to enjoy theDhowCruise Tourforaboutonehour.

OnDayTwo,themeetingagendawasstartedearlier at 8:30 a.m., starting with the ICCAJoint CapacityBuildingReport covering2018overview;Trackingprogress;Capacitybuildingreport;2018summaryreports,withexpensesand2019plans.Thenextsession,ResponsibleCare and Sustainability Workshop coversRegionalexperiences;Discussionofcreatingamaturitymodelforprogress.

OPCW &William Garcia, CEFIC. The agenda for the first day was closed with Responsible Care in Action Initiative: South Africa, CAIA.

On Day One, before a dinner at AlHamidieh Restaurant, Al Seef, Dubai Creek, participants were treated to enjoy the Dhow Cruise Tour for about one hour.

On Day Two, the meeting agenda was started earlier at 8:30 a.m., starting with the ICCA Joint Capacity Building Report covering 2018 overview; Tracking progress; Capacity building report; 2018 summary reports, with expenses and 2019 plans. The next session, Responsible Care and Sustainability Workshop covers Regional experiences; Discussion of creating a maturity model for progress.

Next, the Pakistan Chemical Manufacturers Association (PCMA) Update; Morocco - Building Capacity in French Speaking Africa (Proposed RCLG Workshop); Regional work plans and progress reports (CPCIF, AICM, ICC and Africa Taskforce); 2018 RCLG Report and Communications. The last agenda on Day Two presented by Barry Dyer is Next ICCA-RCLG meeting in Roturua New Zealand will be held on 28-29 November 2018 and join meeting with CP & HLG on 30 November 2018.

If you need more information about the RCLG meeting in Dubai, including meeting materials please contact [email protected] or [email protected] (SZ).

Hospitable and light discussion with ICCA-RCLG colleagues during a break meeting

Welcoming remarks by Dr. Sadoun GPCA (left) – The Atmosphere during the Meeting in Dubai (right)

OPCW &William Garcia, CEFIC. The agenda for the first day was closed with Responsible Care in Action Initiative: South Africa, CAIA.

On Day One, before a dinner at AlHamidieh Restaurant, Al Seef, Dubai Creek, participants were treated to enjoy the Dhow Cruise Tour for about one hour.

On Day Two, the meeting agenda was started earlier at 8:30 a.m., starting with the ICCA Joint Capacity Building Report covering 2018 overview; Tracking progress; Capacity building report; 2018 summary reports, with expenses and 2019 plans. The next session, Responsible Care and Sustainability Workshop covers Regional experiences; Discussion of creating a maturity model for progress.

Next, the Pakistan Chemical Manufacturers Association (PCMA) Update; Morocco - Building Capacity in French Speaking Africa (Proposed RCLG Workshop); Regional work plans and progress reports (CPCIF, AICM, ICC and Africa Taskforce); 2018 RCLG Report and Communications. The last agenda on Day Two presented by Barry Dyer is Next ICCA-RCLG meeting in Roturua New Zealand will be held on 28-29 November 2018 and join meeting with CP & HLG on 30 November 2018.

If you need more information about the RCLG meeting in Dubai, including meeting materials please contact [email protected] or [email protected] (SZ).

Hospitable and light discussion with ICCA-RCLG colleagues during a break meeting

Welcoming remarks by Dr. Sadoun GPCA (left) – The Atmosphere during the Meeting in Dubai (right)

HospitableandlightdiscussionwithICCA-RCLGcolleaguesduringabreakmeeting

Next, the Pakistan Chemical ManufacturersAssociation (PCMA) Update; Morocco -Building Capacity in French Speaking Africa(Proposed RCLG Workshop); Regional work

plansandprogress reports (CPCIF,AICM, ICCandAfricaTaskforce);2018RCLGReportandCommunications.ThelastagendaonDayTwopresented by Barry Dyer is Next ICCA-RCLGmeetinginRoturuaNewZealandwillbeheld

on 28-29 November 2018 and join meetingwithCP&HLGon30November2018. IfyouneedmoreinformationabouttheRCLGmeetinginDubai,includingmeetingmaterialsplease contact [email protected] or [email protected](SZ).

WelcomingremarksbyDr.SadounGPCA(left)–TheAtmosphereduringtheMeetinginDubai(right)



HostedinlateNovemberbyResponsibleCareNewZealand(RCNZ)inRotorua,companyandassociation representatives from the ICCA’sResponsibleCareandChemicalPolicy&HealthLeadershipGroupscametogethertodis-cussICCA advocacy and key priorities of the twogroupsoverafour-dayperiod.

Andwhiletheworkratewasfullon,themeetinglocationandpost-meetingactivitiesorganizedby RCNZ also left a lasting impression on

Global Gathering in New Zealand

participants and highlighted the importanceofsociety’senvironmentalresponsibilities.

Day one saw a kick-offmeeting of the ICCAAdvocacyTaskForceandwasfollowedbythetwo Leadership Groups’ individual events.During the concluding day-and-a-half com-

binedmeeting, topicsofmutual interestandshared activities such as capacity building,UN Environment projects and sustainability

GroupphotojointmeetingRCLG&CP&HLGinRoturuaNewZealand



ICCA-RCLGandCP&HLGjointmeetinginRoturuaNewZealandon29&30November2018

wereaddressedbynearly50participantsfromacrosstheglobe. Summarizingattheendoftheweek,thetwoLeadershipGroupchairmenMikeWitt(CP&H)and Baudouin Kelecom (RC) identified eachgroup’sprioritiesfortheyearaheadandjointinterests (seeabove). These sharedactivitiesinclude important advocacy activities relatedtoSAICMandUNEA4;communicationsonRC,sustainabilityandsocio-economicaspects;theongoing cooperation with UN Environment;andindustry’sextensivecapacitybuildingac-tivities.

New Chair Stresses Commitment to Sustainability

Chairmanship ofthe ResponsibleCare LeadershipGroup (RCLG)passed fromSolvay’s PatrickVandenhoeke toBaudouin Kelecom (picturedleft)from

ExxonMobilinOctober2018,sotherewasanewfaceatthehelmoftheNovemberRCLGmeetingin Rotorua, New Zea-land. The formal handovertookplaceattheICCABoardmeetinginOctober;earlier that month during the RCLG’s Octoberconference call, Patrick thanked everyone fortheirteamworkandcommitmentashemadehisfarewell.BaudouininturnthankedPatrickforhisexcellentleadershipandworkwiththegroupoverthe past two years, noting: “We have the samepassionforResponsibleCare.”

Opening the Rotorua meeting, the newchairman told delegates that his prioritieswere “to strengthen Responsible Care and the sustainability dimension.” Welcoming the groupto New Zealand, he thanked RCNZ’s Barry DyerandACC’sAlexaBurrfortheireffortsinorganizingtheevent.Henotedthe“extraordinaryculture”ofNew Zealand, adding: “this is a countrywhere…natureisalmighty.”Duringhis34yearswithExxonMobil,Baudouinhasworked in both the technical andmanufacturingareas and has had plenty of involvement withResponsibleCareduring thattime.Nevertheless,hecommented:“Iamamazedbythecomplexitiesfacingusbutalsoconfident.”



NEW ZEALAND SNAPSHOTS

NEW ZEALAND SNAPSHOTS

1.Toplef: the beautiful view on Rainbow Rotorua.2.Middle left: members of the Responsible Care and the Chemical Policy & Health Leadership Groups gather for the group photo in Rotorua. 3. Bottom: The meeting participants were very happy after enjoying dinner.4.Top right: Tribute was paid to Barry Dyer, head of Responsible Care New Zealand (RCNZ), by Dow Chemical’s Mike Witt, co-chair of the Chemical Policy & Health Leadership Group, as he opened the joint meeting with RCLG in Rotorua in November. 5. Bottom right: New RCLG Chairman Baudouin Kelecom jokes with with Chief Executive RC New Zealand, Barry Dyer.

* Source: RC Update Issue 13 – Q1 2019 – Thanks to Debby Jackson

1.Top lef: thebeautifulviewonRainbowRotorua. 2. Middleleft:membersoftheResponsibleCareandtheChemicalPolicy&HealthLeadershipGroupsgatherforthe group photo in Rotorua. 3. Bottom: Themeetingparticipants were very happy after enjoying dinner.4. Top right: Tribute was paid to Barry Dyer, headof Responsible Care New Zealand (RCNZ), by Dow

Chemical’sMikeWitt, co-chair of the Chemical Policy& Health Leadership Group, as he opened the jointmeetingwithRCLGinRotoruainNovember. 5.Bottomright: New RCLG Chairman Baudouin Kelecom jokeswithwithChiefExecutiveRCNewZealand,BarryDyer.

*Source:RCUpdateIssue13–Q12019–ThankstoDebbyJackson



On behalf of the Korea Responsible CareCouncil, I would like to extend a warmwelcome to all the delegates attending the16thAsia-PacificResponsibleCareConferencetobeheldonNov.7to8inSeoul,Korea.

This year marks the 20th anniversary ofthe Korea Responsible Care Council, so wewill hold the 16th APRCC 2019 to celebratethis event with representatives from Asianmembercountries.

Thethemeofthiseventis“The Next Challenge

for Responsible Care,” which will retracethe course of theResponsible Care (RC) anddiscuss future RC initiatives and roles afterthe Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)were adopted from United Nation GeneralAssemblyin2015.

Since the first Asia-Pacific Responsible CareConference was held in 1995, it has offeredeffectivewaystoexchangeinformationonRCimplementation, including environment andsafety issues among chemical companies. Inparticular, the role as a ‘CommunicationandExchangefield’amongparticipantshasledtothe significant growth in RC settlement anddevelopmentinAsianregions.

I am confident that continuous sharing ofinformation and collaboration within Asiancountries will contribute not only to spurmutual friendship and goodwill, but also toimprove development and competitivenessin the future. In this respect, I do believethattheAPRCCwillbeaturningpointforthefoundationandanew leap forwardpromoteRCactivitiesintheAsia-Pacificarea.

I look forward to seeing you at the Asia-Pacific Responsible Care Conference 2019 inNovember2019.

Thankyou.

Call for 16th Asia Pacific Responsible Care Conference (APRCC) 2019Theme:“The Next Challenge for Responsible Care”

AtthemeetingofAsiaPacificResponsibleCareOrganization(APRO)inManilathePhilippineslastJuly2018,havebeenagreedthatthe16thAsiaPacificResponsibleCareConference(APRCC)willbeheldinSeoulKorea.

Message from Korea Responsible Care Council

RCI members are expected to participate as Speakers or participants on the 16th APRCC 2019.



APRCC2019 IN BRIEF

This conferencehasbeenheld since1995 inHongKong,forthepurposeofpromotingRCactivities through sharing the best practicesand jointly developing long-term chemicalindustries in Asia and the Pacific region,therebyenhancingtheimageofthechemicalindustry.

Date & Venue: 7–8NovemberinTheWestinChosenHotel,SeoulKorea

Expected participants: Officersandemployeesrelatedtothehealth,safety&environmentinthechemicalindustryincludingplayersinthechemicalindustrywhoareyetapartoftheResponsibleCareProgram;Senior,Mid-levelManagement,andEngineers

LetusechoingthespiritofResponsibleCareonnon-confidentialsharingofHSESpractices,theAPRCC hopes to gather all Responsible Carepractitionersfromthechemicalandchemicalrelatedindustriesinthisregionforavaluablenetworking session of ideas and informationexchange. This will be the only platform tohear from leaders in the chemical industryglobally and regionally on the ResponsibleCareprogramsimplementation.Itwillserveasaguidetogetthenextgenerationofengineersexcited and inspired in continuing theResponsible Care spirit and theway forwardforbusinesssustainability.

Theme:

The next challenges for Responsible Care


E. ORGANIZATION CHART

TENTATIVE PROGRAM

NOV.7,2019(DAY1)TIME TOPIC NOTE

08:00-09:00 Registration&Coffee

09:00-10:30 Welcome&Adminbriefing

Welcomeremarks

KeynoteAddress

10:30-11:30 GuestPresentation

11:30-13:00 Lunch

13:00-14:30 PRESENT AND FUTURE OF RESPONSIBLE CAREBased on the introduction of RC implementation status (benefits and challenges) from APRO member countries, we are able to discuss and share ideas about the direction, challenges, and visions to implement RC in future.APROmembers TBD

14:30-15:00 Panel Discussion

15:00-15:20 CoffeeBreak

15:20-16:50 RESPONSIBLE CARE vs SUSTATINABILITYSince the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) were adopted from the United Nation General Assembly in 2015, chemical companies and organizations related to the Responsible Care are discussing how to define the relationship and roles between SDGs and RC. At this moment, we can review the contribution through RC for the sustainable development goals and discuss how the chemical industry can play a role in contributing the sustainable development goals in the future.Presentation


NOV.8,2019(DAY2)09:00-11:30 COUNTERMEASURES AND CHALLENGES REGARDING PLASTIC ISSUES

As plastic issues such as microplastic, marine derbies, plastic waste, etc. are growing in importance worldwide, a member country or chemical company can present its view on how to countermeasure plastics issues and discuss its future plan and solutions to solve these challenges.Presentation


11:30-13:00 Lunch

13:00-15:00 RESPONSIBLE CARE vs REGULATIONSA member country or chemical company introduces its key issues in relation to chemicals, environment, safety, and climate change regulations, and discusses how RC and regulations can balance each other (the effects of regulation on RC implementation and the best practices for regulatory response through RC).Presentation




15:00-15:20 CoffeeBreak

15:20-17:20 COMMUNICATION WITH THE LOCAL COMMUNITY

Chemical companies are able to share major activities to communicate with local residents in nearby chemical industry sites, introduce communication skills such as risk communication, and discuss win-win strategies to form a consensus with local residents.Presentation


17:20-17:30 Closing*Theaboveprogramissubjecttochangedependingonthesituation

REGISTRATION

ParticipantsarerequiredtoregisterthroughtheAPRCC2019website,www.aprcc2019.com

Registrationfee RegistrationDeadline

CancelationandRefund

Note

EarlyBirdRate

$350 ByJuly31,2019 October7,2019

ExclusiveofGST

Regularrate $400 FromAugust1toNovember1,2019

• Substitutionofregistrationwillbeacceptedwithnoextracharge• Feeis inclusiveoftheparticipationforthe2-dayconference,conferencematerials, lunchesandtea

breaks• Groupregistrations:

Additional5%discountforevery5ormoreregistrationsAdditional10%discountforevery10ormoreregistrations

ACCOMODATION

WemadeaprovisionalblockattheWestinChosenHotel,andAPRCCparticipantsarerequiredtobookdirectlythroughhotelwebsite

For further information please contact us at the RCI Secretariat, or directly to:

THE WESTIN CHOSUN SEOULAttention Mr. Charley Kim

Account Director of Banquet Sales 106,Sogong-ro,Jung-gu,Seoul100-070,KoreaT82.2.317.0327F 82.2.317.0069M82.10.2745.6400

KOREAN RESPONSIBLE CARE COUNCIL AttentionMr. Jaihoon Kim Email:[email protected] Phone:+82-2-3668-6172Mobile:+82-10-2006-8009 URL:http://www.krcc.or.kr

http://www.aprcc2019.com


http://www.krcc.or.kr/



ORGANIZATION CHART



RESPONSIBLE CARE® INDONESIA LEADERSHIP TEAM 2016 – 2018

Honorary Board 1. Director General for Chemical, Pharmaceutical and Textile Industries, Ministry of Industry 2. Director General for Labour Supervision and Development, Ministry of Manpower 3. Director General for Environmental Law Enforcement, Ministry of the Environment and Forestry 4. Chairman of Federation of the Indonesian Chemical Industry

Advisory Board 1. Mr. Frank Moniaga 2. Mr. Kamaludin 3. Dr.rer.nat. Emy Setiawati Togelang 4. Wuri Wuryani, Ph.D.

Board of Presidium Chairman Mr. Suhat Miyarso PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical

Vice Chair for Mr. Heroe Soesanto PT Nippon Shokubai Indonesia Performance Improvement Management & Capacity Building

Vice Chair for Mr. Edi Rivai PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical, Tbk Regulatory Affairs & Promotion Vice Chair for Mr. Vichan Tangkengsirisin PT Dow Chemical Indonesia Business Networking & Public Relations

Treasury Mr. Edi Rivai PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical, Tbk Secretary General, Executive Director Mr. M. Setyabudhi Zuber & International Affair

Regional Management Leaders

1. RM-I Kalimantan & East Indonesia Mr. Bagya Sugihartana PT Pupuk Kalimantan Timur 2. RM-II East & Central Java Mr. Ketut Rusnaya PT Petrokimia Gresik 3. RM-III West Java Mr. Maryono PT Pupuk Kujang 4. RM-IV Banten Mr. Triwidio Pramono PT Air Products Indonesia 5. RM-V Sumatra & West Indonesia Mr. Filius Yuliandi PT Pupuk Sriwidjaja Palembang FUNCTION GROUPS 1. Training & Capacity Building

Leader/Coordinator : Ferry Ferdian PT Rohm and Haas Indonesia Member : Idham Padmaya Mahatma PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical Tbk Matheus Yulianto PT Evonik Indonesia Inggriet Lawalata PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical Tbk



2. Business Networking & PR Leader/Coordinator : Devi Kusumaningtyas PT DuPont Agricultural Products Indonesia Member : Bayu Herlambang PT Chandra Asri Petrochemicals Tbk Nina Marlina PT Nippon Shokubai Indonesia Krishna Sukarya PT Chandra Asri Petrochemicals Tbk

3. Performance Improvement Management (Self-Assessment, Verification & KPI Report)

Leader/Coordinator : Sayid Jakfar PT Nippon Shokubai Indonesia Member : Feri Herlina Anwar PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical Tbk Achmad Zaid PT Petrokimia Gresik Emanuel Eko Haryanto PT BASF Indonesia 4. Regulatory Affairs

Leader/Coordinator : Ika Suryani PT Dow Chemical Indonesia Member : Susan Lutan Widiarto PT Huntsman Indonesia Indradi Noor Akbar PT Pupuk Kujang

Haqiki Aplesiasfika PT Dow Chemical Indonesia Surya Liauw PT Evonik Indonesia

REGIONAL MANAGEMENT 1. Regional-I, Kalimantan & East Indonesia

Leader / Coordinator : Sri Mukartiningsih PT Pupuk Kalimantan Timur Members Sri Djuwani Ekowati PT Pupuk Kalimantan Timur Lia Untari PT Pupuk Kalimantan Timur Agus Salim PT Kaltim Nitrat Indonesia Danny Anggara PT Kaltim Parna Industri

2. Regional-II, Eastern Java Leader/Coordinator : Ahmad Zaid PT Petrokimia Gresik

Member : Viskanto Adiprabowo PT DuPont Agricultural Products Indonesia Khoirul Yusuf PT Petrokimia Gresik Agustha A. Marsudi PT DuPont Agricultural Products Indonesia Eko Istiono PT Bina Guna Kimia

3. Regional-III, Western Java : Leader / Coordinator R. Sulistyo PT Pupuk Kujang Member Waris Jaiz PT Indo Raya Kimia Erlangga Genta Prasasti PT Evonik Sumi Asih Doddy Agustianto PT Megaduta Artha Megah 4. Regional-IV, Banten : Leader / Coordinator Thomas Arif Sri Nugroho PT Air Products Indonesia Member Woryantomo PT Mitsubishi Chemical Indonesia Sugeng Waluyo PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical Tbk Arief Bagus Arjuna PT Dover Chemicals 5. Regional-VI, Sumatera :

Leader / Coordinator R. Abdul Rahim PT Pupuk Sriwidjaja Palembang Member Dani Bahar PT Pupuk Sriwidjaja Palembang Ahmad Balia PT Pupuk Sriwidjaja Palembang Ricky Raharja PT Dow Agrociences Indonesia

RE

SPO

NSI

BLE

CARE

® IN

DON

ESIA

20

19 C

ALEN

DAR

OF

EVEN

T &

INTE

RNAT

ION

AL A

CTIV

ITIE

S

NO

.

DATE

DESC

RIPT

ION

/ T

OPI

C

VEN

UE

REM

ARK

01

Ja

n 22

& 2

3 W

orks

hop

on G

HS C

hem

ical

Cla

ssifi

catio

n an

d La

belli

ng

(Spe

cial

for R

CI &

Cro

pCar

e M

embe

rs).

Min

istry

of A

gric

ultu

ral R

.I.

Pasa

r Min

ggu,

Jkt S

elat

an.

Colla

bora

tion

with

Cro

pCar

e In

done

sia.

02

Feb

12-1

3 W

orks

hop

on G

HS C

lass

ifica

tion

and

Labe

lling

for M

ixtu

re

Cipu

tra

Wor

ld H

otel

, Su

raba

ya

Colla

bora

tion

with

AO

TS,

Spon

sore

d by

MET

I Jap

an

(RCI

mem

bers

& n

on-m

embe

rs)

03

Mar

ch 2

0 RC

I Ann

ual G

ener

al M

eetin

g 20

19

Pullm

an Ja

kart

a Ce

ntra

l Par

k - T

BC

Ope

n fo

r RCI

Mem

bers

and

St

akeh

olde

rs (b

y in

vita

tion)

04

M

ar -

Oct

Indo

nesi

a Re

spon

sibl

e Ca

re A

war

d 20

19

Fiel

d Ve

rific

atio

n Pr

oces

s In

dust

ry F

acili

ties o

r Pla

nt

site

of R

CI m

embe

r co

mpa

nies

– T

BC

All R

CI m

embe

r com

pani

es a

re

wel

com

e.

05

April

Tr

aini

ng o

n Im

plem

enta

tion

of R

egul

atio

n on

Haz

mat

(B3)

Tr

ansp

orta

tion.

Ja

kart

a –

TBC

Prio

rity

for A

ssoc

iate

mem

bers

/ Tr

ansp

orte

r’s c

ompa

ny

06

April

Tr

aini

ng o

n RC

Ver

ifica

tion

for N

ew /

Juni

or R

CI

Verif

icat

ion

Team

Mem

ber

Cile

gon

Bant

en T

BC

RCI F

ull m

embe

rs a

re w

elco

me

07

May

7 -

8 IC

CA-R

CLG

Fac

e to

Fac

e M

eetin

g

Buen

os A

ires A

rgen

tina

TB

C RC

I mem

bers

are

wel

com

e to

jo

in; s

pons

ored

by

resp

ectiv

e co

mpa

nies

. 08

Ju

ly

ASEA

N R

egul

ator

y Co

oper

atio

n –

F2F

Mee

ting

&

Wor

ksho

p Th

aila

nd /

Viet

nam

TBC

RC

I mem

bers

are

wel

com

e to

pa

rtic

ipat

e 09

Ju

ly

Com

pany

Vis

it Pr

ogra

m –

Bes

t Pra

ctic

e Sh

arin

g on

PT C

hand

ra A

sri

Petr

oche

mic

al, T

bk T

BC

Colla

bora

tion

with

PT

CAP

Tbk

10

July

17

- 19

ASEA

N –

Jap

an C

hem

ical

Dat

abas

e W

orks

hop

and

the

2019

AM

EICC

Mee

ting

- W

orki

ng G

roup

on

Chem

ical

In

dust

ry (A

SEAN

– Ja

pan

foru

m)

Nus

a Du

a Ba

li TB

C

Org

anize

d by

AM

EICC

Sec

reta

riat,

colla

bora

tion

with

MO

I – b

y in

vita

tion.


E. RCI CALENdER OF EVENT

NO

. DA

TE

DESC

RIPT

ION

/ T

OPI

C

VEN

UE

REM

ARK

11

Augu

st

Wor

ksho

p on

Sou

nd P

ract

ices

for P

ortf

olio

Man

agem

ent

for C

hem

ical

Man

ufac

ture

rs (I

CCA-

RCLG

CB

Mod

ule

2.3)

Jaka

rta

TBC

Expe

cted

to b

e sp

onso

red

by

ICCA

-RCL

G; R

CI m

embe

rs a

re

wel

com

e

12

Augu

st (2

day

s)

Wor

ksho

p on

Effi

cien

t & E

ffec

tive

Chem

ical

s Man

agem

ent

Regu

latio

ns, R

egul

ator

y Co

oper

atio

n, a

nd B

asic

Adv

ocac

y (IC

CA-R

CLG

CB

Mod

ule

2.6)

Jaka

rta

TBC

Expe

cted

to b

e sp

onso

red

by

ICCA

-RCL

G; R

CI m

embe

rs a

re

wel

com

e

11

Sept

embe

r

Proc

ess S

afet

y Ev

ent R

ate

Met

ric (P

SEM

) and

KPI

Rep

ort

Wor

ksho

p

Jaka

rta

TBC

Expe

cted

to b

e sp

onso

red

by

RCLG

, sup

port

ed /c

olla

bora

tion

with

JCIA

12

Sept

embe

r W

orks

hop

on G

loba

l Che

mic

al In

dust

ry C

ontr

ibut

ions

to

The

Sust

aina

ble

Deve

lopm

ent G

oals

(SDG

s).

Jaka

rta

TBC

Expe

cted

to b

e sp

onso

red

by

RCLG

, sup

port

ed /c

olla

bora

tion

with

JCIA

13

Oct

ober

Co

mpa

ny V

isit

Prog

ram

to–

Best

Pra

ctic

e Sh

arin

g on

Pr

oces

s Saf

ety

Met

rics &

KPI

Rep

ort

TBC

Colla

bora

tion

with

PT

…

14

Nov

embe

r 7 -

8

Asia

Pac

ific

Resp

onsi

ble

Care

Con

fere

nce

(APR

CC) 2

019

W

estin

Hot

el S

eoul

, Sou

th

Kore

a TB

C Ho

sted

by

KRCC

RC

I mem

bers

are

wel

com

e to

pa

rtic

ipat

e.

15

Nov

embe

r

ASEA

N R

egul

ator

y Co

oper

atio

n –

F2F

Mee

ting

&

Wor

ksho

p Th

aila

nd/

Viet

nam

TBC

RC

I mem

bers

are

wel

com

e to

pa

rtic

ipat

e

15

Nov

embe

r IC

CA-R

CLG

Mee

ting

TBC

RCI m

embe

r com

pani

es a

re

wel

com

e to

join

14

Dece

mbe

r

Inau

gura

tions

of I

ndon

esia

Res

pons

ible

Car

e Aw

ard

2019

TB

C


E. RCI CALENdER OF EVENT

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