Green Building Council Indonesia continues to strengthen the development of green home standards in Indonesia through the implementation of the GREENSHIP Homes v2.0 pilot project at Kota Baru Parahyangan. The Tatar Surawisesa residential cluster successfully achieved Platinum, the highest rating in the GREENSHIP Homes certification system.

The certificate and plaque were presented by Prasetyoadi, Vice Chairperson of GBCI, to Ryan Brasali, Director of Kota Baru Parahyangan, during a ceremony held on 21 April 2026 at Bumi Luhur Coffee & Space. The event continued with a site tour to the certified homes within Cluster Tatar Surawisesa, Kota Baru Parahyangan. Indonesia’s residential sector continues to grow alongside rapid urbanization and rising demand for healthier and more efficient living environments. In this context, homes play a major role in energy use, water consumption, material selection, and the overall quality of life for occupants. Through GREENSHIP Homes, GBCI advocates for a more measurable and accountable approach to managing resources and improving environmental quality at the residential scale.

GREENSHIP Homes is a green home certification system that assesses sustainability performance across several categories, including land use, energy efficiency, water conservation, material and resource management, as well as occupant health and comfort. As the organization behind Indonesia’s green building standards, GBCI developed GREENSHIP Homes v2.0 to address today’s environmental challenges and evolving housing needs.

As one of the first implementations of GREENSHIP Homes v2.0, Tatar Surawisesa Kota Baru Parahyangan represents an important milestone in advancing more sustainable housing development in Indonesia. The pilot project encourages homes that are more efficient in energy and water use while also supporting healthier and higher quality living spaces through measurable design and operational approaches.

Tatar Surawisesa achieved a total of 50 points and secured the Platinum rating after a comprehensive assessment across several categories, including Appropriate Site Development, Energy Efficiency and Conservation, Water Conservation, Material Resources and Cycle, Indoor Health and Comfort, and Building Environmental Management. The highest score was achieved in the Indoor Health and Comfort category, reflecting strong attention to occupant wellbeing and living quality.

“GREENSHIP Homes v2.0 was developed to strengthen green home standards that are more relevant to current environmental challenges and housing needs. Through this pilot project, GBC Indonesia encourages homes to be designed not only to meet functional needs, but also to prioritize measurable resource efficiency, healthier living quality, and occupant wellbeing,” said Prasetyoadi, Vice Chairperson of Green Building Council Indonesia.

Through the development of GREENSHIP Homes v2.0, GBCI continues to expand the implementation of sustainability principles within Indonesia’s housing sector. Pilot projects such as Tatar Surawisesa Kota Baru Parahyangan are part of a broader effort to develop national green home standards that support healthier, more efficient, and more resilient built environments for the future.