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Program Highlight

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PLN Gradually Recovers Electricity Supply

PLN Gradually Recovers Electricity Supply (0)

State-owned electricity firm PT PLN has recovered electric power to Balaraja Extra High Voltage substation in Banten Province, and furthermore it will be channeled to Suralaya steam-fueled power plant (PLTU) to gradually recover its operation to reach its capacity of 2800 MW of electricity.

In addition, power supply from Gandul Extra High Voltage substations in Depok, West Java Province, will be channeled to Muara Karang gas and steam power plant (PLTGU) to supply electricity to the Indonesian capital city, Jakarta.

Acting President Director of PLN Sripeni Inten Cahyani said here on Sunday that the power supply to Jakarta was expected to recover within three hours.

"We apologize for the inconvenience today, and currently all efforts have been made to recover the Java-Bali power system, especially in the area of West Java, Banten, and Jakarta," Cahyani said.

The company has focused on power supply to PLTGU Muara Karang and PLTGU Priok to recover the system in the capital city.

Previously, PLN has recovered the operation of hydro-generated power plant (PLTA) Saguling and PLTA Cirata which are functioned as power stabilizer, and, at the same time, supply the electricity to PLTU Suralaya through Cibinong, Depok, Gandul, Lengkok, Balaraja and Suralaya extra high voltage substations.

PLTU Suralaya is expected to return to its normal operation within six hours to normalize power system in West Java and Banten.

Blackout that affected thousands of homes and public facilities in West Java, Jakarta, and Banten was caused by several troubles in the extra high voltage 500 kV transmission of Ungaran - Pemalang.

"PLN has taken its best efforts and will have evaluation to prevent recurrence of today's incident," Cahyani said.

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15
January
11
January

LAND FOR PEOPLE

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Published in Program Highlight

President Joko Widodo gives his remarks at the opening of  National Working Meeting of the Ministry of Agrarian and Spatial Planning/the National Land Agency, on Wednesday in Jakarta. 

08
January

RICE FIELDS

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Published in Program Highlight
08
January
13
November

The hills of the tropical forest at Bukit Suligi is quite interesting for several outdoor lovers that like to go on an adventure. The cries of local Gibbons and other animals calling each other at Riau’s latest tourism spot.

At the end of the journey, hikers would be presented with a scene of clouds from the wop of Aliantan Peak, which is located at 812 meters from the sea surface. “People often call it the ocean of clouds,” said Saprizal, The Care Taker community coordinator on Sunday, November 12.

The Bukit Suligi is a protected forest located at Aliantan village in Rokan Hulu, Riau. The Riau province had named it as its newest addition for a tourism spot and was designed for specific types of tourists that like to hike, opening paths through shrubs and bushes, and through a rubber plantation.

Hikers would need two hours to finish their journey to the peak, and is suggested to be done from the afternoon so that visitors can relish on the ocean of clouds phenomena.

The Aliantan peak tourism was introduced initially in 2016. Local youths together with village apparatus explore the hills in the attempt to manage potential tourism spots which formed the Care Taker community.

Despite its natural beauty, Bukit Suligi is still prone to illegal logging and the transformation of forests to plantations. Local authorities continue to urge the public to preserve the environment so that the location can be enjoyed by society and tourists.(tempo)

 

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