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The old buildings across Sultan Hasanuddin street, close to Gedung Juang (Veteran's Building, 1930), are protected under the government’s Program Plan of SimbioCity, making them the historical landmarks of Palu City. Palu has been promoting itself as a safe, green and clean city. In order to achieve that, some of innovative programs has been running or designed, involving all people in waste management and the preservation of the environment. These innovative approaches are integrated into Green City Development Program (known as P2KH). The public campaign on waste management has been running since December 2011, by executing a waste management system based on economy purpose (through recycling), to the achievement of Adipura national awards (an honorable award given to a city with excellent sanitation), and to set an example to every city for good keeping of sanitation, coziness and shadiness. There are two waste management programs in cooper- ation with Boras City in Sweden. These programs involve all related elements such as the local govern- ment offices, academicians, private sectors, and civil organizations. The Domestic Waste Management is a program focusing on converting the waste into alternative energy, which comes useful and beneficial and sustainable for Palu City. The SymbioCity is an urban management program which is more comprehensive and sustainable. This program encourages integrative efforts on the improvement of the stakeholders, sharing experiences Palu City Prole: A Piece of Paradise In Equator Palu City celebrates its anniversary on 27 September, the date when Palu was officially declared as an administrative city in 1978. The Government's Ordinance No.18/1978 about the Establishment of Palu Administrative City marked the birth of the city, previously was the capital of Donggala Regency. The origin name of Palu, was discovered in many versions of history told by the Kaili or native Palunese as recorded through the writings of former well known humanists such as Masyhuddin Masyhuda, H.A. Mattulada and Djaruddin Abdullah. Some of the writings explain that Palu comes from the name of a certain plant called buluvatumpalu or volo vatumpalu, which means small bamboo trees that grow across the city, or mpalu which means small size. Way before the administrative status achieved, Palu had already been mentioned in a journal written by Francois Valentjin, which was later published in 1724 as Oud and Nieuw Oost Indien (The Old and New of East Indian). Palu had also been mentioned in a classic journal published in London, of William Vaughn's The Narrative of Captain David Woodard in 1804. The journal tells the story of Woodard and his four seamen, who got held as captives for two years (1793-1795) after their trading ship, the Enterprise, sank in Makassar Strait, and just nearby of a gulf; this which Woodard said as Parlow, or none other but the place Palu. David Woodard took note of the geogra- phies, customs, and certain local dialogues in Malay language at that time. (inter cities) on dialogues, and giving guidance on sustainable city analysis in many levels and with multi-disciplines approach. Palu city has committed to provide the Open Green Space (known as RTH) with a coverage of at least 30 % of total land of the urban area, including the front area (Gandaria), the center (Tatangana), and the back (Poavua), as part of the Green Belt Area to support the ecosystem. With the population per December 2012 at 385.684 people, Palu City is inhabited harmoniously by various ethnics with Kaili as the origin tribe. Agricul- ture is still the dominate sector of which they make a living, with the prime commodities of seaweed, cocoa and rattan. In addition, tourism is getting momentum too to become a big contributor of the local revenues, especially through the annual Palu Gulf Festival, held every September to celebrate Palu City anniversary. This fiesta is organized at the coastal areas, delivering varieties of art and contemporary performances, competitions and educations. In Industry and Trade, Palu City has been declared as the Center for National Rattan Innovation through an MoU between the Ministry of Industry and Center for Rattan Innovation of Germany (Innovationszentrum Lichtenfels), signed in Jakarta on 20 February 2013. The declaration was expected to influence the escalation of production and quality of rattan-made furniture, to meet the demands in Central Sulawesi in particular, Indonesia in general and as well as for exports. There are 26 small and middle scale enterprises producing rattan stuff. TELUK PALU BRIDGE page.2 www.presidentpost.com WebsiteTwitter @President_Post Facebook The President Post SPECIAL REPORT / SEPTEMBER 2014 / PALU
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