Securing

ASEAN’s Water Future

Event Partners
Ministry of Public Works (Indonesia)
Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID) Malaysia
Coordinating Ministry for Infrastructure and Regional Development)
National Authority for Java North Coast Management
Water Loss Indonesia
CO-LOCATED WITH:
28 – 29 October 2026
Holiday Inn & Suites Jakarta Gajah Mada.

About the Event

Water has moved to the centre of ASEAN’s infrastructure agenda. Cities are growing faster than the networks built to serve them, floods are arriving with greater force, coastlines are retreating and ageing assets are reaching the limits of what they can carry. Around 110 million people across the region still live without safe drinking water, and wastewater, drainage and supply capacity remain unevenly distributed across member states. At the same time, rising electricity demand is putting new weight on dams, hydropower and pumped storage, tying the region’s water future directly to its energy future.

Key Focus Areas

Event in Numbers

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Sponsors & Exhibitors
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Project Showcase
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Conference Delegates
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Media Partners
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Speakers

Key Themes

Market Drivers

Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam (High-risk coastal cities)
Rising sea levels of ~3.3 mm per year combined with severe land subsidence—reaching 5–10 cm annually in cities like Jakarta, Bangkok, and Ho Chi Minh City—are turning once-rare floods into frequent urban disruptions, driving urgent investment in coastal protection and stormwater systems.
ASEAN Coastal Economies
Coastal regions across ASEAN generate a significant share of national GDP and support hundreds of millions living in low-lying zones, making resilience infrastructure essential to safeguarding economic growth and urban stability.
ASEAN (Climate-vulnerable markets)
With global coastal flood damage projected to reach $1 trillion annually by 2050, ASEAN countries—particularly Indonesia, the Philippines, and Vietnam—are accelerating large-scale infrastructure pipelines and PPP opportunities to mitigate long-term risks.

Advisory Board

Dwike Riantara
Founder and Director
Water Loss Indonesia
Joost Noordermeer
Managing Director
Witteveen+Bos South-East Asia

Speakers

Sawarendro
Deputy I
National Authority for Java North Coast Management (BOPPJ)
Datuk Ir. Mohamad Radzi bin Abdul Talib
Director General
Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID) Malaysia
Larap Kemayan Estu
Head of Working Unit of Human Settlement Infrastructure
Implementation Ministry of Public Works and Housing Indonesia
David Marpaung
Flood Water Management Expert
Ministry of Public Work Indonesia
Suraji Suraji
Assistant Director of Food and Water Resource Infrastructure
Kementerian Koordinator Bidang Infrastruktur dan Pembangunan Kewilayahan
Meike Kencanawulan Martawidjaja
Director of Cipta Karya Infrastructure Financing Implementation
Ministry of Public Works
Indonesia
Yunitta Chandra Sari
Head of National Water Resources Council Secretariat
Kementerian Pekerjaan Umum dan Perumahan Rakyat (PUPR)
Hendri Hendrawan
Director | Capital Projects & Infrastructure
Sustainable Infrastructure Advisory PWC
Justine Jones
Southeast Asia Flooding and Surface Water Leader
ARUP
Fadly Haley Tanjung
Head of Water and Public Works Planning for Jakarta
Office of The Governor Province DKI Jakarta
Mohammad Irfan Saleh
Deputy for Financing and Investment
National Authority for Java North Coast Management (BOPPJ)
Dr. Ir. Ady Setiawan
Managing Director
Perumda Air Minum Tirta Moedal Kota Semaran
Andri Satria
Technical Director
Perumda Air Minum Kota Padang (Padang City Water Utility)
Dwike Riantara
Founder and Director
Water Loss Indonesia
Andy Citawarman
Water Market Leader Indonesia
Mott MacDonald Indonesia
Tomi Haryadi
Director for the Food, Land, and Water (FLW) Programme
WRI Indonesia
Dr. Yus Budiyono
Senior Researcher
National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN)
Prof. Dr. Ir. Arwin Sabar Zebua
Head of Research Division
Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB)
Fahrizal Sukma
Division Head of Business Development/SVP
PT Penjaminan Infrastruktur Indonesia
Dr. Joko Widodo
Deputy Secretary Research and Innovation Infrastructure
National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN)
Zakia Mahbub Abdullah
AI & Machine Learning Expert
Sinar Mas Land

Why Get Involved

RAISE YOUR BRAND AWARENESS

Opportunity to position your brand as one of the leading companies in the sector to help stakeholders and project owners achieve their targets. 

GAIN PROJECT INSIGHTS

Get first-hand details on timelines and requirements of current projects from across the country and spot opportunities. 

GET IN FRONT OF YOUR TARGET MARKET

Get access to key stakeholders involved with projects in the ASEAN region and get insight into their plans to invest in new technologies and spot opportunities.   

INCREASE YOUR COMPETITIVENESS

Learn about the challenges faced by the ASEAN region’s key ministries and governmental authorities and identify how you can provide them with customised solutions to help them overcome them. 

Sponsors & Partners

Media Partners

Top Projects

Sponsorship Message

If you have a product or service that will be valuable to leading organizations in Water Infrastructure and Utility Sector and in the field of coastal resilience please contact us on partnerships@gmevents.ae to find out more about sponsorship packages and opportunities

Registration

Buy 2 Get 1 Free
$ 50 +5% VAT
  • Government and Ministry
  • Oil & Gas Companies
  • Energy & Utilities
  • Industrial Organizations
Primary Delegate
$ 25 +5% VAT
  • Government and Ministry
  • Oil & Gas Companies
  • Energy & Utilities
  • Industrial Organizations
Vendor Delegate
$ 499 +5% VAT
  • Vendors
  • Solution Providers

Venue

Water has moved to the centre of ASEAN’s infrastructure agenda. Cities are growing faster than the networks built to serve them, floods are arriving with greater force, coastlines are retreating and ageing assets are reaching the limits of what they can carry. Around 110 million people across the region still live without safe drinking water, and wastewater, drainage and supply capacity remain unevenly distributed across member states. At the same time, rising electricity demand is putting new weight on dams, hydropower and pumped storage, tying the region’s water future directly to its energy future.

The response is already taking shape. Governments are building national water security agendas, utilities are modernising ageing systems, and developers and financiers are looking for the projects, structures and partnerships that will move the region’s pipeline from plan to construction. What has been missing is a single platform where these conversations happen together rather than in isolation.

HydroShield ASEAN takes place on 28 and 29 October 2026 at The Ritz-Carlton Jakarta as the region’s only integrated conference covering the full water infrastructure landscape, from stormwater management and coastal protection to desalination, wastewater, dams and hydropower. It brings public authorities, utilities, project developers, financiers, consultants, contractors and technology providers into one room to examine priority projects, proven solutions and the partnerships that will strengthen water security, climate resilience, asset performance and reliable power generation across ASEAN.