Indonesia’s Lampung Provincial Government and Malaysia’s Citaglobal Berhad have partnered to develop waste-to-energy, biogas, and floating solar projects in Lampung province. The collaboration also includes mangrove restoration and circular economy initiatives aimed at supporting long-term sustainability goals.
The Lampung Provincial Government in Indonesia has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Malaysian firm Citaglobal Berhad to jointly develop waste-to-energy (WtE) and renewable energy projects in Lampung province.
The partnership focuses on converting municipal and industrial waste into electricity as part of broader efforts to build a green industrial ecosystem and promote circular economy practices in the region.
Under the agreement, the partners will develop a waste-to-energy facility using German technology to process urban waste and supply electricity to the local grid. The collaboration will also explore the conversion of agricultural residues, including Palm Oil Mill Effluent (POME), into biogas for industrial power generation.
In addition, feasibility studies will be conducted for floating solar projects on three dams in the province, each expected to have a capacity ranging between 150 MW and 200 MW.
Lampung has been identified by the Indonesian central government as a priority region for integrated environmental and renewable energy solutions due to its strategic logistics position and proximity to the national capital.
Alongside energy infrastructure development, the partnership also includes a mangrove restoration programme aimed at generating carbon credits and supporting long-term sustainability objectives in the province.