Indonesia Provincial Spatial Plans on mangroves in era of decentralization: Application of content analysis to 27 provinces and “blue carbon” as overlooked components

Lukman, Kevin Muhamad; Quevedo, Jay Mar; Kakinuma, Katsumi; Uchiyama, Yuta; Kohsaka, Ryo

doi:10.1080/13416979.2019.1679328

Cited by 21 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Coastal areas that meet the requirements for mangrove growth need to be conserved and developed as protected areas [28,29]. Incorporating prohibition zones into spatial planning to forbid all forms of activities that disturb mangrove ecosystems is a form of government's commitment to maintaining the ecological function of mangroves [30].…”

Section: Mangrove Conservation Prioritymentioning

confidence: 99%

Priority Areas for Mangrove Conservation to Support Disaster Mitigation Efforts in Pacitan Bay

Khakhim¹,

Lazuardi²,

Wicaksono³

et al. 2021

IJSSE

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Mangrove ecosystems at the estuary of Teleng River, Pacitan Bay, call for preservation, protection, and development as a natural vegetative defense against tsunami impacts. Limited availability of potential land for mangrove growth poses a challenge to sustainable mangrove management. To anticipate land acquisition for another use, it is necessary to study land suitability for mangrove and mangrove conservation priorities in the Pacitan Bay. The land suitability parameters consisted of landform, slope, soil texture, and tidal fluctuation, while the mangrove conservation priority was determined based on several aspects: mangrove land cover reduction, mangrove damage level, beach ridge and riparian zone, and land suitability. The results indicate that lands with high potential for mangroves are distributed along Teleng and Grindulu Rivers but not precisely at the estuary. Based on the suitability results, highly potential and potential lands are proposed for mangrove planting, while existing mangroves are for protection and preservation zones, especially on the sides where relatively young mangroves grow for their roots are not strong enough to withstand river currents.

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Section: Mangrove Conservation Prioritymentioning

confidence: 99%

Priority Areas for Mangrove Conservation to Support Disaster Mitigation Efforts in Pacitan Bay

Khakhim¹,

Lazuardi²,

Wicaksono³

et al. 2021

IJSSE

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“…Ongoing confusion about mangrove boundaries has primarily benefited neoliberal valuations of mangroves while impeding cooperation among the key institutions responsible for their governance. Mangroves are defined in Indonesian legislation as transition areas in between land and coastal ecosystems (Lukman et al 2019 ; Laws No.26 and 27/2007; Law No.1/2014). Reflecting this legal ambiguity, Indonesia’s mangroves have historically been co-governed by the Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries ( Kementerian Kelautan dan Perikanan , KKP), which deals with marine and coastal ecosystems, and the Ministry for the Environment and Forestry ( Kementerian Lingkungan Hidup dan Kehutanan , KLHK), responsible for land-based ecosystems.…”

Section: Competing Mangrove Valuations In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Reflecting this legal ambiguity, Indonesia’s mangroves have historically been co-governed by the Ministry for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries ( Kementerian Kelautan dan Perikanan , KKP), which deals with marine and coastal ecosystems, and the Ministry for the Environment and Forestry ( Kementerian Lingkungan Hidup dan Kehutanan , KLHK), responsible for land-based ecosystems. Inter- and intra-departmental differences in mangrove valuations, however, manifest as competition over funding and business opportunities and in the lack of political will to legislatively resolve overlapping areas of authority (Sunyowati et al 2016 ; Lukman et al 2019 ).…”

Section: Competing Mangrove Valuations In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Leveraging plural valuations of mangroves for climate interventions in Indonesia

Miller

Tonoto

2023

Sustain Sci

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Mangrove forests are globally significant blue carbon sinks that remain critically under-governed and under threat. In Indonesia, the rapid rate of mangrove loss over the past three decades, combined with the promise of these carbon-dense ecosystems to mitigate climate change impacts, has catalyzed the world’s largest replanting program. Institutional and ideological divisions between advocates of conservation and commodification approaches to mangrove governance, however, have historically compromised Indonesia’s ability to meet its climate commitments. Market valuations of mangroves as blue carbon have further complicated their governance by opening up new opportunities for environmental collaboration and resource exploitation. Drawing on the concept of leverage points, this study examines how plural valuations of mangroves might be applied to sustainability interventions in Riau Province, Indonesia. Using document analysis and interviews with public, private and societal stakeholders, we examine how sector-level values translate into collaborative actions through mangrove partnerships. We posit that integrating indigenous knowledge and place-based values into mangrove policy development could help to address the existing conservation–commodification divide. As plural values are mutually transformative, we argue that recognizing areas of strategic compatibility creates space for flexible and adaptive cross-sector cooperation. Such recognition is especially important for mangrove communities, whose marginal socioeconomic position reinforces their need to remain ideologically and tactfully open to areas of compatibility with shifting market valuations, both to sustainably develop locally important resources and to avoid livelihood capture by predatory development interests. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11625-023-01297-1.

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“…Therefore, Indonesia’s government has introduced various special programs to promote sustainable tourism in coastal areas. At the provincial level, spatial plans have been introduced to regulate the use of coastal resources (i.e., mangrove ecosystems); for example, these regulate the utilization of such resources for tourism and educational activities and a list of prohibited activities (Lukman et al 2019 ). Other examples of tourism-related management initiatives in the country include strict regulation of waste management through proper waste segregation processes (Ahmad et al 2019 ), the establishment of marine protected areas (MPAs) as part of marine conservation policy (Bottema and Bush 2012 ), community-based tourism development (Ernawati et al 2018 ), introduction of entry fees in marine parks (Pascoe et al 2014 ), and community empowerment initiatives (Sutawa 2012 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism impacts on small island ecosystems: public perceptions from Karimunjawa Island, Indonesia

Lukman¹,

Uchiyama

Quevedo

et al. 2022

J Coast Conserv

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In Indonesia, tourism has become a promising major economic sector, particularly because of its contributions toward developing the economy and creating employment opportunities for local communities with rich coastal ecosystems. However, the balance between the environmental, social, and economic realms has come into question, as unsustainable tourism practices continue to be promoted in Indonesia. To address such challenges, it is important to identify tourism impacts and provide sustainable policies and plans. Communities often record tourism impacts through their perceptions and act as important stakeholders in the process of sustainable tourism development. We examined tourism impacts on coastal ecosystems in Karimunjawa from the perspective of local communities. More comprehensively, we investigated their perceptions from three perspectives: socio-cultural, economic, and environmental. The study results revealed that the respondents held positive perceptions about tourism’s impact on socio-cultural and economic sectors and negative perceptions about its impact in the environmental domain. A chi-square test and Spearman’s correlation analysis indicated that the respondents’ educational attainment and tourism involvement influenced their perceptions on these issues. The current study results could be used as a baseline reference for contextualizing sustainable tourism plans regarding small island ecosystems in Indonesia. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11852-022-00852-9.

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Indonesia Provincial Spatial Plans on mangroves in era of decentralization: Application of content analysis to 27 provinces and “blue carbon” as overlooked components

Cited by 21 publications

References 22 publications

Priority Areas for Mangrove Conservation to Support Disaster Mitigation Efforts in Pacitan Bay

Priority Areas for Mangrove Conservation to Support Disaster Mitigation Efforts in Pacitan Bay

Leveraging plural valuations of mangroves for climate interventions in Indonesia

Tourism impacts on small island ecosystems: public perceptions from Karimunjawa Island, Indonesia

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