Agenda

Sessions will be held in Bali Time, GMT+8

08.30-09.00
Registration
09.10-09.15
Guest-of-Honour
  • Prof. Yasonna H. Laoly, S.H., M.Sc., Ph.D.
    Minister of Law and Human Rights Republic of Indonesia

Delegated by:
Anggiat Napitupulu, S.S., M.Si.
The Head of the Bali Regional Office of the Ministry of Law and Human Rights
09.35-10.20
Plenary 1: Investing for Social Impact: An Inner Transformation Perspective

Synopsis:
The intersection of inner transformation, finance and faith has the potential to unlock untapped capital for greater societal impact. The journey begins with the heart and deeper motivation. Together with the basic tenets of each faith for social justice, for example, poverty alleviation, it is a powerful drive for change for the good of others. How can we reach across the aisles and collaborate more purposely with these motivations? This panel brings together leaders from various faiths to engage in an inner change and interfaith discussion on how we can collectively scale societal transformation.

Takeaways:
  1. Understand how people from diverse faith perspectives are able to invest together.
  2. Identify practical strategies for aligning your investments with your values.
  3. Explore the potential of faith communities as powerful agents for social change.

Moderator:
10.20-10.50
Refresh & Refuel
10.50-11.35
Plenary 2: The Future of Green Economy

Synopsis:
There has been much talk about sustainability and the green economy - low-carbon, resource-efficiency, and social inclusion. However, 70% of our planet's surface is covered by seas and oceans, so there can be no sustainable development without the blue economy. It has been said the blue economy is key to the future of a green earth. This panel will share insights on how we can forge a pathway to sustainable development through advancing both the green and blue economies.

Takeaways:
  1. Understand the foundations of the green and the blue economy.
  2. Discover strategies for implementing regenerative practices.
  3. Identify opportunities for creating a sustainable future through green and blue initiatives.

Moderator:
11.35-12.20
Plenary 3: The Future of Leadership

Synopsis:
The world's definition of transformational leadership focuses on external change for transformation. TBN's definition of transformational leadership focuses on inner change for transformation. At the heart of leadership is character and authenticity, because you cannot give what you don't have. How are you able to help others create value and purpose, if you do not know your own value and purpose? Leading from the inside out turns the world's pyramid on its head, and focuses on the being, rather than the doing. Its transformational leadership that produces lasting changes as it renews and revives the core foundation of who we are.

Takeaways:
  1. Transformational leadership that leads from the inside out.
  2. Self-awareness is a key ingredient for effective leadership.
  3. Empowering yourself before you can empower others.

Moderator:
12.20-14.00
LUNCH
14.00-14.45
Plenary 4: The Future of Agriculture

Synopsis:
As the current state of agriculture is neither sufficient nor sustainable, food security is front and center for many communities around Southeast Asia. What does technology offer to address these challenges? How can technological innovations improve yields, reduce costs, and promote sustainability, all while positively impacting income generation? This panel will discuss the potential of agritech, specifically precision and smart farming for smallholder farmers, to tackle the food supply challenges in our region.

Takeaways:
  1. Understand the role of agritech in solving the food crisis.
  2. Explore precision and smart farming solutions.
  3. Identify strategies for promoting sustainable agriculture practices among smallholder farmers in Southeast Asia.

Moderator:
15.45-16.15
Refresh & Refuel
16.30-17.30
Mentoring with Investors
Join us as two social enterprises - DeafTawk and Bumi Herbs Oditi Bali - present their investment pitches to a panel of investor mentors who will then share advice and suggestions
Mentoring with Expertise Network
Social enterprises are paired with domain experts and seasoned entrepreneurs in small groups to seek insights and advice. Participants are welcome to observe! Participating social enterprises: Perfect Fit, Cosme Innovation, Akha Jungle Coffee, Cahaya Inspira Adiwangsa, GERASA, and The 100 Club.
Bridging the Gap between Funders and Enterprises

Host:
17.30-18.30
Free Time
18.30-21.00
Welcoming & Networking Dinner
(Limited to 150 pax: invited speakers, participants who paid for the networking dinner, exhibitors)
08.30-09.00
Registration
09.00-09.15
Keynote

While there will always be pockets of society that will need traditional philanthropy, there is a lot of room for philanthropy to evolve and innovate. Venture philanthropy takes the best practices from venture capital and applies it to philanthropy. Unlike traditional philanthropy, venture philanthropy generally focuses on building capital, scale and measurable results. These contribute to the sustainability of a grant and/or investment. It encourages givers to be more engaged, and recipients to be more efficient. Ultimately, it is about improving the ways in which we give to achieve better outcomes for society.

Venture Philanthropy
09.15-10.00
Plenary 5: The Future of Education

Rethinking Higher Education Experiences to Unlock Entrepreneurial and Creative Potential in the Next Generation

Synopsis:
The intersection of inner transformation, finance and faith has the potential to unlock untapped capital for greater societal impact. The journey begins with the heart and deeper motivation. Together with the basic tenets of each faith for social justice, for example, poverty alleviation, it is a powerful drive for change for the good of others. How can we reach across the aisles and collaborate more purposely with these motivations? This panel brings together leaders from various faiths to engage in an inner change and interfaith discussion on how we can collectively scale societal transformation.

Takeaways:
  1. Understand the pivotal role of universities as catalysts for innovation.
  2. Explore strategies and models for designing experiences that will both shape and release potential among youth.
  3. Foster collaboration between Indonesian and international institutions for innovative youth development initiatives.

Moderator:
10.00-10.30
Refresh & Refuel
10.30-11.15
Plenary 6: The Future of the Creative Economy

Synopsis:
The creative economy is an emerging impact investing theme, as creativity and culture are recognized alongside economics and technology for our global development. The creative economy is one of the world's most rapidly growing sectors and currently contributes 5-10% to global GDP, employing around 30 million people in the formal economy, and around 300 million in the informal economy. The creative economy is critical for providing employment and livelihoods for vulnerable groups in Asia, especially women and youth. This panel will share insights on building the creative economy, with a focus on the arts, culture, and fashion.

Takeaways:
  1. Understand the role of the creative economy for developing socioeconomic growth, social cohesion and livelihoods.
  2. Explore how the arts, culture, and fashion are instrumental in the equation.
  3. Empower local communities with practical strategies for leveraging arts and fashion to enhance their livelihoods in a sustainable manner.

Moderator:
11.15-12.00
Plenary 7: Catalytic Capital Continuum - The Future for Social Enterprises

Synopsis:
Traditionally, social enterprises have relied on market rate investments or pure philanthropic grants for their funding. With the development of innovative financial models like blended finance and risk adjusted market rate return impact investing, rich opportunities are generated for social enterprises to tap into the huge potential of private markets for capital. These opportunities can be catalytic for the social enterprise, and enable them to scale. Social enterprises are entrepreneurial organizations that blend social benefits and financial returns. So the capital that they rely on should also sit on a continuum that ranges from philanthropy to market-return impact investing. This is the emerging capital market for social enterprises, and the future.

Takeaways:
  1. Explore various innovative finance modeDedels and trends.
  2. How to tap into these opportunities.
  3. Case studies for social enterprises funded on the capital continuum.

Moderator:
12.00-12.05
Closing Dance Recap
"Nurture is Our Nature"
12.05-12.15
Closing - The Future!

Call to Action -
Impact and Sustainability Consortium
TBN University in Nusantara
ASEAN Coffee Club Collab
Social Innovation Labs/Hubs in Education
12.15-12.30
Group Photo
12.30-14.00
Lunch
15.00-16.00
Mentoring with Investors
Join us as two social enterprises - Myloh and Perfect Fit - present their investment pitches to a panel of investor mentors who will then share advice and suggestions.
Mentoring with Expertise Network
Social enterprises are paired with domain experts and seasoned entrepreneurs in small groups to seek insights and advice. Participants are welcome to observe! Participating social enterprises: Affordable Abodes, Mari Margaya, Bumi Herbs, Gajian Sekarang, DeafTawk, and Muntigunung.
ASEAN Coffee Collaboration

  • August Siswadi
  • Heru Prama Yuda
  • Jeanne Nguyen
  • Dr. Amorn Owatworakit

Host:
16.00-16.30
Refresh & Refuel
16.30-17.30
Building Biz through People and Building People through Biz

(Developing Transformational Employers and Employees - An Indonesian Case Study)

Host:

(In Bahasa only)
Transformational Roadmap Workshop: Be a Part of Shaping a Sustainable and Innovative Future of Our Nation

Host:
08.30-12.00
Impact Trips
  • Gerasa (Creative Economy)
  • Muntigunung (Agriculture)
  • Mana Earthly Paradise (Green Economy)
  • Kopernik (Green Technology)