The series of activities at the Central Amdal Commission Meeting which was held on Wednesday, 7 June 2023 in a hybrid manner. Held at the Horison Kertajati hotel. In connection with the receipt of the Addendum document to the ANDAL RKL RLL Type A Drilling and Production Plan for Bangadua (BDA) and Akasia Bagus (ABG) Wells in the Jatibarangbdi Oil and Gas Field, Indramayu Regency, West Java Province by PT. PERTAMINA EP Zone 7 which was attended by stakeholders from West Java provincial offices, Indramayu district offices and community representatives and representatives of District NGOs. Indramayu
Brief Summary of AMDAL
An AMDAL typically includes several key components:
Baseline data collection: This involves gathering information about the existing environmental conditions in the project area before the project begins.
Impact assessment: This step involves predicting and evaluating the potential environmental impacts of the proposed project based on the collected baseline data. It includes identifying the magnitude, extent, duration, and significance of the impacts.
Mitigation measures: After identifying the potential impacts, the AMDAL proposes measures to mitigate or minimize the adverse effects. These measures can include changes in project design, technology, or operational practices to reduce environmental harm.
Environmental management plan: This outlines the measures and strategies to be implemented during the project's construction, operation, and decommissioning phases to minimize and manage environmental impacts effectively.
Public participation: AMDAL also involves engaging relevant stakeholders, including local communities and organizations, to provide input, express concerns, and participate in the decision-making process.
Decision-making: The findings and recommendations of the AMDAL are considered by relevant authorities or regulatory bodies responsible for granting permits or approvals for the project. The decision-making process takes into account the environmental impacts, mitigation measures, and public input.
The exact requirements and procedures for conducting an AMDAL can vary between countries, as it is typically mandated by national or regional environmental laws and regulations. The aim is to ensure sustainable development and minimize adverse environmental effects while promoting economic growth and social well-being.