Study On Corporate Environmental Responsibilities To Support Design Of Main Phase Cap 2015 Program

Corporate Social Responsibilities (CSR) is a form of relationship among corporations, local governments, and local society to motivate sustainable development. In Indonesia, the interaction among the three stakeholders has a complex and controversial pattern. This is due to different perceptions on the role of each stakeholder. The different perception often causes conflicts among them. To find out how the CSR program is carried out in Indonesia, CPPS, in collaboration with UNDP, conducted a research in Riau and East Kalimantan provinces. The two areas were selected purposively, based on the studies done by Indonesia Business Link (IBL) and PPM.
The objectives of the research are 1) to analyze the perception of local government, non profit institutions, and the society on the existence of private companies in the area and their CRS activities, 2) to identify the challenges and the opportunities among the stakeholders that carried out CSR programs, 3) to get a picture of the good and bad practices in the area, and 4) to recommend proper strategies to build partnership in order to implement the sustainable development.
Based on the research result, it can be concluded that in some cases, many of CSR programs are not integrated in regional development programs. Consequently, many CSR programs overlap the local government programs. Besides, there is a tendency that CSR program carried out by companies aim at securing production facilities and carrying out contractual obligations agreed by the companies and the Ministry of Mining and Energy. In this situation, the society’s involvement is insignificant because most activities of the programs are designed and evaluated using a top down approach.

Developing project proposal Developing research instrument (questionnaire) Supervising fieldwork assistant in collecting data Data cleaning and analyzing Reporting and publishing research findings Evaluation