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Indonesia’s emissions have grown 5 percent annually over the past 15 years and are expected to double by 2060, if not abated.

Indonesia has the largest global nature-based solution potential in the world alongside Brazil, at up to 1.5 gigatons CO₂ per year.

Image description:
In a 2-stage interactive, the 1st panel shows the projected breakdown of Indonesia’s greenhouse gas emissions from 2020 to 2060, by sector. By 2060, more than half of Indonesia’s emissions will come from power generation and land use, land use change, and forestry. The 2nd panel is a breakdown of the share of global potential for nature-based solutions to carbon dioxide, by country. Indonesia and Brazil show the greatest potential at 15% each.
Source: Indonesia. Biennial update report (BUR). BUR3, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, Dec 2021; “Decarbonization scenario explorer (DSE) model: Indonesia,” McKinsey, 2019; McKinsey analysis.
End of image description.

Image description:
In a 2-stage interactive, the 1st panel shows the projected breakdown of Indonesia’s greenhouse gas emissions from 2020 to 2060, by sector. By 2060, more than half of Indonesia’s emissions will come from power generation and land use, land use change, and forestry. The 2nd panel is a breakdown of the share of global potential for nature-based solutions to carbon dioxide, by country. Indonesia and Brazil show the greatest potential at 15% each.
Source: Indonesia. Biennial update report (BUR). BUR3, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, Dec 2021; “Decarbonization scenario explorer (DSE) model: Indonesia,” McKinsey, 2019; McKinsey analysis.
End of image description.