Participatory modelling to improve partnership schemes for future Community-Based Forest Management in Sumbawa District, Indonesia

Suwarno, Aritta; Nawir, A.A.; Julmansyah, Julmansyah; Kurniawan,

doi:10.1016/j.envsoft.2009.07.001

Cited by 23 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…In community-based forest management, which is common in southeastern Asia, collaborative planning has become increasingly important. It involves identifying the main stakeholders and their roles, identifying objectives, crystallizing concepts, defining performance indicators and exploring future scenarios (Purnomo et al, 2004;Suwarno et al, 2009). Evidently, PSMs provide solutions particularly for these challenges.…”

Section: Assessment Of the Evolvement Of Problem Structuring In Foresmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…There is room also for using more sophisticated techniques, such as system dynamics, which allows predicting different scenarios by simulating possible future trends (see e.g. Suwarno et al, 2009). Role-playing games exist in forest-planning studies only to a minor extent, but they could be used more often for fostering perspective taking and for inducing more in-depth communication among participants (see e.g.…”

Section: Assessment Of the Evolvement Of Problem Structuring In Foresmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Problem structuring in participatory forest planning

Khadka

Hujala

Wolfslehner

et al. 2013

Forest Policy and Economics

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Section: Assessment Of the Evolvement Of Problem Structuring In Foresmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Assessment Of the Evolvement Of Problem Structuring In Foresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problem structuring in participatory forest planning

Khadka

Hujala

Wolfslehner

et al. 2013

Forest Policy and Economics

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“…The situation is exacerbated by unreliable rainfall and low productivity which, combined with low incomes, have led to food insecurity and overexploitation of high value conservation forest remnants and exacerbated land degradation—threatening downstream land use, and freshwater and coastal marine ecosystems (Belsky, ; Palmer, ). Major disincentives for long‐term investment in livestock and crop diversification exist because of land tenure issues arising from the effects of a complex administrative structure, geographic isolation, and lack of access to agricultural extension services, market information, and financial services (Suwarno & Nawir, ).…”

Section: The Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Not surprisingly, the traditional custodians occupying the forests of the Indonesian island of Sumbawa are under pressure to harvest timber and clear forests for maize (Julmansyah, pers. comm ., May 2015; Suwarno & Nawir, ). In this study, we worked with these traditional people to examine the importance of honey hunting in sustaining their livelihoods and for maintaining the cultural and economic base of their community.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of honey hunting in supporting subsistence livelihoods in Sumbawa, Indonesia

Schouten

Lloyd

Ansharyani

et al. 2019

Geographical Research

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Key insightsThe strengths of point cloud technologies can meet the requirements of rural landscape heritage documentation from a cultural landscape perspective. This approach could greatly improve the efficiency and precision of traditional rural landscape documentation, which has the potential to change the methodology of rural landscape research and management.[Correction added on 5th February 2020, after first online publication: The key insight section was included] AbstractHoney from the giant Asian honey bee (Apis dorsata) has been harvested by communities throughout Southeast Asia for centuries. In Indonesia, 80 per cent of the national supply of honey comes from Sumbawa; however, there is limited information regarding the sustainability and importance of honey hunting in supporting rural livelihoods. This study used semi-structured interviews and questionnaires to examine honey hunting and forest honey production in Sumbawa. It evaluates the economic and cultural importance, opportunities, and constraints of honey hunting and prompts us to suggest that income generation from honey plays a critical role in supporting rural communities. Of respondents, 83 per cent reported that income from honey was essential and accounts for 68 per cent of cash income. Yet honey hunters were harvesting using destructive methods under dangerous conditions and are subject to unpredictable market prices and fluctuating yields. Unlike situations in other areas of Indonesia, no system of customary law was found to exist that defines ownership of honey trees and the right to harvest from them. Limited access to market information, high moisture content of honey, and limited training and extension services were identified as key constraints. Future research exploring the sustainability of harvesting practices and mechanisms for improving profitability of honey hunters would be valuable.

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“…Pembangunan hutan dilakukan juga pada lahan milik, secara swadaya maupun kemitraan dengan melibatkan berbagai pihak, diantaranya dengan industri primer hasil hutan kayu (INPAK). Kemitraan membangun HTI oleh pemegang konsesi dengan melibatkan masyarakat tempatan (forest dependent communities) telah banyak diungkap, diantaranya oleh Maturana et al (2005), Nawir dan Santoso (2005), Yuwono (2006), dan Suwarno et al (2009). Sampai dengan tahun 2008, Departemen Kehutanan mengidentifikasi adanya 10 unit INPAK (kapasitas > 6.000 m³) di 4 provinsi di Pulau Jawa yang melakukan upaya kemitraan membangun hutan bersama rakyat, sedangkan informasi lainnya masih sangat terbatas atau bahkan dapat dikatakan belum tersedia.…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Kelembagaan Kemitraan Industri Pengolahan Kayu Bersama Rakyat Untuk Membangun Hutan Di Pulau Jawa

Prihadi

Darusman

Nugroho

et al. 2010

JPSEK

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A research intended to analyze effectiveness of partnership between wood-processing industry and communities for supporting sustainable development of forest plantations management (Kibarhut) in Java Island. The research was conducted in 3 locations (Sukaraja, Bawang, and Krucil) on April-October 2008. Up to 2008, 3 industries (INPAK) had been planted 14,537.12 ha of Kibarhut in 4 provinces of Java Island. Partnership of Kibarhut was carried out with land owners (Type 1 and 2) and the proprietors of state property (Type 3), using non-formal (Type 1) and formal contracts (Type 2 and 3). Partnership, as a form of agency relationships, were formally enforced based upon written clausuls on contracts of Kibarhut, as well as involvement of informal institutions (elite figures of the village). The study resulted that Kibarhut had financial feasibility for all actors involved, and competitive and comparative advantages. However, the nonformal contract had very high opportunistic behavior and moral hazard risks therefore had possibility to disturb its continuation. The study concluded that the formal contracts (Type 2 dan 3) did not only generate positive incentives for the actors but also had enforceable contract based upon their initial commitment, therefore the formal contracts had possibility to support sustainable development of Kibarhut in Java Island.

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Participatory modelling to improve partnership schemes for future Community-Based Forest Management in Sumbawa District, Indonesia

Cited by 23 publications

References 19 publications

Problem structuring in participatory forest planning

Problem structuring in participatory forest planning

The role of honey hunting in supporting subsistence livelihoods in Sumbawa, Indonesia

Kelembagaan Kemitraan Industri Pengolahan Kayu Bersama Rakyat Untuk Membangun Hutan Di Pulau Jawa

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