The following are facilities provided by the JISC 2020 committee. 

1. 1. A camp lot, 5 x 6 meters for each tent
   2. Facilities
      • Toilets
      • Clean water
      • Electricity
      • Charging stations
      • Waste bins
   3. Meals for all contingent members shall be available from July 5, 2020 (lunch) to July 11, 2020 (breakfast).
      • Buffet in the food tent
      • Water refill stations
   4. Attributes
      • Id card
      • Foldable bag
      • Hat
      • Scarf
      • T-shirt
      • Tumbler
      • Cutlery
      • Dance scarf
      • Event badge
   5. Others
      • Participant guidelines>
      • Certificates
      • JISC 2020 badges
   6. Transportation during the program (from the Main Camp to the sub-camp and from and to the carnival location/city tour)
   7. Main speakers, instructors, and equipment for the main camp and sub-camp

Transportation during the program (from the Main Camp to the sub-camp and from and to the carnival location/city tour) provided by the JISC 2020 committee.

Public Transport:
There is a cheap public transport to get there. Trans Jogja Bus. First, you must go to halte bus/bus stop of Trans Jogja. Then, you must reach to Airport halte (halte bandara), and then change bus to Prambanan halte. It’s free if you change the bus to Prambanan. Ask to the operator if you still confused. Operator will glad to give information. 

1. From Adi Sutjipto Airport : please take Route 1A – Stop in Prambanan Shelter, then please take walk to the temple.
2. From Tugu Railway Station : please take Route 1A – Stop in Prambanan Shelter then please take walk to the temple
3. From Giwangan Bus Station : please take Route 3A – Stop in Airport(bandara) Shelter, then please take Route 1A – Stop in Prambanan Shelter then please take walk to the temple
4. From Jombor Bus Station : please take Route 2B – Stop in Condongcatur Shelter, then please take Route 3B – Stop in Airport Shelter, then please take Route 1A – Stop in Prambanan Shelter then please take walk to the temple

*) Trans Jogja operates from 5:30 am until 9:30 pm.

Traveling to Indonesia? Quickly see if you need a power plug adapter or voltage converter by selecting your country of origin above to compare the electrical outlets and power plugs between your country and Indonesia.

Indonesia uses power outlets and plugs of types C and F. Take a look at the pictures below to see what these plugs and power sockets look like:

Type C – The standard European plug. Commonly used in Europe, South-America and Asia, but also in quite a few other countries. Plugs of type E and F will also fit in a type C outlet.

Type F – Used in almost all European countries and Russia. Also known as the Schuko plug. Plugs of type C and E will also fit in a type F socket.

All power sockets in Indonesia provide a standard voltage of 230V with a standard frequency of 50Hz. You can use all your equipment in Indonesia if the outlet voltage in your own country is between 100V-240V. This is mostly the case in Europe, Australia, United Kingdom and most countries in Africa and Asia.

The standard frequency in Indonesia is 50Hz. If this frequency differs from the frequency used in your home country, please use caution when plugging in your devices. Check the small print on the device to see if the device can handle the frequency. Please note we regularly check our electricity information with the International Electrotechnical Committee (IEC).

Small print on the device or power adapter indicates what voltages the device can work with. If you see 100-240V 50/60Hz printed, the adapter is rated to work on all voltages used worldwide. Please note that power plug adapters only convert plug types and do not convert voltages.

1. Requirements

Regardless what country you are from and what visa you will be getting, you are required of the three things below to enter Indonesia:

• A passport that is valid for at least 6 months from the day you enter Indonesia.
• A passport that has at least one complete blank page.
• Proof of a return flight or onward flight out of Indonesia.

If deemed necessary by the immigration officer, you might also be asked for proof of sufficient funds to stay in Indonesia for the duration of your visa.

The Indonesia Visa is counted per day, not per night. Your first day and last day are included in the 30 day calculation. Even if you enter Indonesia at 23:55h (11:55pm), the last 5 minutes before midnight will still be considered a full day. The same rule applies to your departure.

2. Indonesia Visa Free Entry for 169 countries

Nationals of 167 countries and 2 special regions can get a free 30-day non-extendable visa. This 30 day free Indonesian visa is valid for the purpose of:

• Leisure and tourism
• Family
• Social visit
• Art and Cultural visit
• Government visits
• Giving a lecture or attend a seminar
• Attend a meeting held by Head office or Representative office in Indonesia
• While in transit on the way to another country

This 30 day free visa cannot be used for journalism. It is not extendable and you cannot convert the visa into a different visa. The 169 countries with free visa entry to Indonesia

Risk management is technically  defined as “a systematic use of management policies and processes designed to identify, analyse, evaluate and treat risk, and develop a culture within the NSO that is mindful of potential opportunities and adverse effects.” (WOSM, 2010: 12).

Risk is any negative impact at any level of the scout activities. The possible risks include, but not limited to, physical risk, child protection, and financial risk. In most situations the scout organizations will be face physical risk, including accidents, natural causes or disasters. The risk management division will be in charge of managing possible risks in the 2020 JISC. 

The risk management process is as follows:

1. Establishing a context for risk management;
2. Communicating risk management;
3. Identifying the risks;
4. Analysing the risks; 
5. Evaluating risks by considering the likelihood of events and the consequences or impacts of events;
6. Treating risks by avoiding the risks, controlling the risk, financing the risk, transferring the risk or reducing the risk; and 
7. Implement, monitor and review risk.

In the 2020 JISC the risk management affairs will be handled by a team of trained personnel.