Standards AllianceUSAID and ANSI logos USAID.gov American National standards Institute
Standards Alliance Prticipating Countries About Standards Alliance Standards Alliance Activities Alliance Activities News and Publications Alliance Activities News and Publications
Indonesia Peru Central America Columbia East Africa Middle East Southern Africa West Africa Asean Yemen Mexico
Upcoming Standards Alliance Events

WATER FOR INDONESIA NOW (WIN) PROJECT

IAPMO

The mission of the Water for Indonesia Now (WIN) Project is to assist officials in Indonesia in adopting, implementing and enforcing a plumbing code. The IAPMO group has been working closely with the National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN) to develop and implement an Indonesian National Standard (SNI) through the adoption of the Uniform Plumbing Code (UPC). Other key project activities include personnel training to the standard, the third party testing and certification of plumbing products for the Indonesian market to meet standards, and the development of best practices associated with effective national standards bodies, notably transparent and participatory standards-setting processes. The adoption of an internationally recognized UPC will help Indonesia address clean water and effective sanitation issues integral to public health by ensuring the safe delivery of water via properly installed and certified products. Further, this project will provide the means necessary for US plumbing manufacturers and others to access the market by removing technical barriers to trade.

WATER FOR INDONESIA NOW (WIN) PROJECT

TIMELINE OF ACTIVITIES

January 2017

On January 20, 2017, IAPMO Group announced that its product testing and certification laboratory in Jakarta, Indonesia received ISO/IEC 17025 (product certification) and ISO/IEC 17065 (testing) accreditations from Komite Akreditasi Nasional (KAN), Indonesia’s national accreditation body. The lab is capable of testing to more than 400 standards as well as providing special services such as Research and Development, training, quality assurance, failure analysis, and witness/field testing.


May 2016

On May 16, 2016, PT IAPMO Group Indonesia officially opened it’s state of the art laboratory and certification office in Lippo Cikarang- Bekasi (Jakarta). The facility offers testing and certification services for plumbing product manufacturers in support of Indonesia’s newly adopted national plumbing standard, SNI 8153:2015, Plumbing Systems for Buildings.


May 2016

The pilot project to build a public restroom in Central Java, that complies with SNI 8153:2015 was completed in partnership with the Department of Human Settlements and Spatial Central Java Province and offically opened to the public on May 24, 2016. This project is the result of the mutual desire of the Department of Human Settlements and Spatial Central Java Province (DINAS CIPTA KARYA DAN TATA RUANG JAWA TENGAH) and IAPMO to highlight the needs of the Indonesian sanitation industry and to aid in the development of Indonesia’s national standards for health, safety, and the environment.


March 2015

On March 18, 2015, the first Indonesian National Standard for plumbing — SNI 8513:2015, based on IAPMO’s Uniform Plumbing Code was published in Bahasa and released to the nation. Developed as the result of collaboration between IAPMO and the National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN), the standard sets specifications for plumbing appliances and standardizes plumbing system planning, installation, alteration, repair, replacement, addition, and maintenance within Indonesia. SNI 8153:2015 will be included in the guidelines for water conservation of GREENSHIP rating systems, a Green Building Council Indonesia program.


December 2014

The final draft of the National Plumbing Standard was released for public comment, with the public comment period ending on February 23, 2015. Throughout the standard development process, principles of the consensus standards process were imparted through training and capacity building of BSN staff and other experts. Coordination between Indonesian ministries (BSN, Ministry of Public Works, and Ministry of Industry) and with the private sector were also encouraged and enhanced throughout the code adoption process.


August 2014

IAPMO signed agreements with 5 major universities throughout Indonesia - in Jakarta, Yogyakarta, Central Java (Semarang), Surabaya, and Bali to deliver training programs that will assist with the implementation and compliance to the National Plumbing Standard. These training programs will train installers and code enforcement officials.