Indigenous people’s forest management to support REDD program and Indonesia one map policy

Sari, Diah Apriani Atika; Mayastuti, Anti; Rianto, Agus; Lutfiyah, Zeni

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/200/1/012048

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…As stated in a regulation on indigenous (adat) forest and private forest (MoEF Regulation no 17/ 2020, Art. 5), indigenous peoples have the right to use and take advantage of forests, but do not have ownership rights (Fatem et al, 2018;Sari et al, 2018). This confuses matters on use and ownership when it comes to potential economic value from forest resources derived from the land of indigenous peoples.…”

Section: Distributing Earnings From Tf To the Rightful Beneficiariesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Funding for Sustainability: Three Challenges of Trust Fund Implementation in Papua, Indonesia

Glorya¹,

Mumbunan²,

Primadevi³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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At the global level, trust funds (TF) have emerged from a portfolio of options as an alternative financing mechanism to help countries finance their sustainability agendas. Indonesia recently enacted wide-ranging legal arrangements on TF, including a law that encourages all sub-national governments to implement their own TF endowment model and a government regulation pertaining to special autonomy for sub-national jurisdictions in Papua for the implementation of TF – both of which enable TF to finance intended sustainability outcomes. Sustainability is of high-priority concern as the provinces of Papua and West Papua are responsible for stewardship of one of the world’s largest remaining rainforests, which is especially rich in biodiversity. These provinces operate under special autonomy, with special funds allocated from the central government and a decentralized arrangement that differs substantially to the unitary state arrangement applied nationwide; this poses challenges to implementing TF for sustainability in Indonesian Papua. In this paper, we examine TF challenges related to legality, finance, and capacity; moreover, in the context of these challenges, we assess three focus areas related to sources of funding, management, and distribution of earnings. We also discuss the implications these challenges have for operationalizing TF in Papua. This paper contributes to discussions on TF for sustainability by interlinking legal, financial, and capacity-related issues, demonstrated by a context-specific and globally relevant case study in Papua.

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Section: Distributing Earnings From Tf To the Rightful Beneficiariesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Funding for Sustainability: Three Challenges of Trust Fund Implementation in Papua, Indonesia

Glorya¹,

Mumbunan²,

Primadevi³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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Customary Leaders’ Perception of Indigenous Tenure in Indonesia’s New Capital City: A Quantitative Review

Isman,

Hidayat,

Setyowati

2024

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Customer Social Responsibility (CSR)

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Society and the State: The Movement to Protect the Living Space of Indigenous People on Bengkalis Island

Hasanuddin,

Lubis,

Mashur Fadli

et al. 2024

J. Ilmu Sos. Human.

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This research aims to analyze community movements and efforts made by the state to protect the living space (territory) of indigenous peoples on Bengkalis Island. For generations, indigenous people have used the mangrove forest area as a living space. On the way, the indigenous people found that their living space was damaged and narrowed, which they understood but were unable to control. This research is qualitative, obtaining data through observation, interviews, and aggregate data. The research data is then analyzed following a logical flow built and adjusted to the flow of field research data. The resource mobilization theory was used as a guide. This research found that facing the rate of mangrove destruction as a living space, indigenous tribes can only adapt slowly by utilizing the remaining open resources and opportunities. The community movement to protect mangrove forests as a living space for indigenous people on Bengkalis Island is still limited to being carried out by the indigenous people. The new movement is only in the form of building relationships with officials who have power in the region, hoping that indigenous people can carry out their traditional activities, namely utilizing mangrove forests as their living space. This movement is far from successful. In the form of the Regional Environmental Protection and Management Policy, local government policy keeps indigenous people away from mangrove forests as their living space.

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Indigenous people’s forest management to support REDD program and Indonesia one map policy

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Funding for Sustainability: Three Challenges of Trust Fund Implementation in Papua, Indonesia

Funding for Sustainability: Three Challenges of Trust Fund Implementation in Papua, Indonesia

Customary Leaders’ Perception of Indigenous Tenure in Indonesia’s New Capital City: A Quantitative Review

Society and the State: The Movement to Protect the Living Space of Indigenous People on Bengkalis Island

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