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Sigi Supports Sustainable Investments
July 15, 2024Sigi Regent Mohamad Irwan Lapatta stated that the Sigi Regency Government supports sustainable investment in the region while adhering to ecological threshold, or the environmental carrying capacity.
The support is realized through a document issued by the Sigi Regency Government titled Sigi Jurisdictional Investment Outlook.
"This document can serve as a guide for sustainable investment in Sigi Regency," Sigi Regent Mohamad Irwan Lapatta said in Sigi, Central Sulawesi Province on Jul. 12, 2024.
He added that investors should no longer hesitate to invest in Sigi Regency, especially in its leading investment sectors.
"We hope to attract investors with Sigi Regency's leading investment initiatives while maintaining the ecological threshold or environmental carrying capacity," he said.
Irwan stated that other forms of support related to sustainable development would be carried out through jurisdictional and landscape approaches, including the issuance of local regulations.
"Sigi is always committed to supporting sustainable development with the 2019 Green Sigi Regional Regulation and the 2023 Regent Regulation on Multi-Party Green Sigi Partnerships," he noted.
Irwan invited all investors to invest in Sigi Regency in ecosystem-based sustainable commodity sectors, including cocoa, coffee, and banilla.
"This document can later serve as a record and guideline for investors to engage in sustainable investment in Sigi Regency, ultimately benefiting the environment and local communities in the area," he said.
Previously, Irwan participated in the Sustainable District Outlook event organized by the Sustainable Regency Association (LTKL) to share the success of Sigi Regency, achieved by LTKL in collaboration with development partners and LTKL youth members based on the five pillars of sustainable development.
According to data from the Sigi Regency Agriculture, Horticulture, and Plantation Office, The region's leading commodities include cocoa in Palolo District, Musang King durian in the Kulawi, South Kulawi, Lindu, and Pipikoro districts, as well as coffee in West Marawola District.