Peatlands Restoration As A Potential Solution To Resolve Peatlands Damage Based On Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS) In Sungai Tohor, Indonesia

Handoko, Tito; Tinov, Tiyas; Febrian, Achmad Fajri; Putri, Risky Arya; Andini, Frini Karina; Rifansyah, Ogi

doi:10.31849/niara.v13i1.3876

Cited by 5 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…In Indonesia, forest and land fires have reached 89,563 ha from 328,724 ha at the end of August 2019, most of which is peatland forest. Then, in the context of Riau Province, Meranti Islands Regency is the largest peatland area in Riau Province with a land area of ± 318,234 ha from ± 370,800 ha [5]. This shows that 75% of the land area in the Meranti Islands Regency is a peatland.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 88%

“…Peatland habitats are often wetland ecosystems with partially degraded plant species, hydrophytic plant species, and saturated conditions [1][2][3]. Peat differs from mineral soils in a variety of ways, including vegetation, their use, and the consequences if they are destroyed [4,5]. Then, peatlands include dense accumulations of decaying organic materials resulting from plant waste and plant decomposition [2,6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Government Collaboration in Peat Ecosystem Governance in Meranti Islands Regency, Riau Province-Indonesia

Yusri¹,

Handoko²,

Tinov³

2022

IJSDP

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This study intends to find out how the government collaborates in managing peat ecosystems in the Meranti Islands Regency. This study uses a qualitative methodology and data analysis approach using Nvivo 12 Plus software. The findings of this study indicate that collaboration between the government and stakeholders has resulted in progress on peat restoration in the Meranti Islands Regency because the number of forests and land fires in the Meranti Islands Regency tends to decrease due to this collaboration. Nevertheless, there are still some obstacles to the cooperation, especially the cooperation between actors which is still inadequate because it has not fully involved the private sector. This research contributes in the form of recommendations for improving peat ecosystem governance by increasing the participation of private entities. This study also proposes that further research can comprehensively map the involvement of each stakeholder in the management of peat ecosystems in the Meranti Islands Regency.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Government Collaboration in Peat Ecosystem Governance in Meranti Islands Regency, Riau Province-Indonesia

Yusri¹,

Handoko²,

Tinov³

2022

IJSDP

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“…Community empowerment is achieved by improving community capacity through developing alternative productive economies through restoration aims. Meanwhile, community participation is increasing in peatland restoration initiatives [27].…”

Section: Figure 3 Area Of Land Revegetated In Jambi Provincementioning

confidence: 99%

Creating Peatland Restoration Policy for Supporting in Indonesian Economic in a Sustainable Way

Pratama

Purnomo

Mutiaran³

et al. 2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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As large tracts of degraded peatlands are caused by conversion and fires, peat restoration is carried out to restore peat ecosystems to their natural condition and support the socioeconomics of communities around peatlands that are affected because they depend on the resources provided by peatlands as livelihoods. This study aims to see the implementation of peat restoration in the Rewetting, Revegetation, and Revitalization (3R) approach in Jambi Province. The research focuses on the economic revitalization of people’s livelihoods. This research method is exploratory qualitative, while data collection is through interviews, observations, documentation, and literature: data analysis techniques, data reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing. The results of research on the implementation of peat restoration in Jambi Province have been carried out since 2018; the implementation of the 3R has not been optimal, which is still far from the target set. In particular, assistance for the economic revitalization of people’s livelihoods lacks help, so the program’s sustainability is stopped halfway. In addition, the collaboration and coordination of the Regional Peat Restoration Team (TRGD) agencies did not go well.

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“…The purpose of this study is to identify the potential that exists in the Tohor River community both Natural Resources and Human Resources that can be utilized to overcome various threats and social problems (Leifeld & Menichetti, 2018), especially in the community economy and peat ecosystem sustainability (Handoko et al, 2020).…”

Section: A Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Identification of Village and Tourism Potentials in Facing Economic Social Threats of Communities in Peatland

Jalil

Yesi

Sugiyanto

2021

Journal of Anthropology: Socio-Cultural Issues

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Vulnerability to the forest and land fires in the Tohor River began in 2007 and 2009 due to the construction of canals for village development as well as the canalization of sago companies, which are 5-7 meters wide. The purpose of the study identified potential resources for people's lives and peatland protection. Data collection using observations, interviews, and discussion forums. The results showed that the potential in the field of natural resources consists of plantations including sago, rubber, river fisheries, honey, and natural forest vegetation. In addition, the economic potential is also very large individuals and groups have implemented the management of sago derivative products such as sago sugar, sago noodles, sago rendang, sago amplang, and various handicrafts from sago such as rumbia roofs, bags and mats. In the field of human resources, there are LPMP village institutions, PKK and KKP, Environmentally Conscious Group, Tohor River Youth, Fish Farming Group, and community network including sago farming groups and youth associations. The productive age group is also quite large but they generally work a lot in Malaysia as contract workers. The potential of Natural Resources and Human Resources is important in people's lives especially to protect peat but the potential has not been developed to the maximum. Collaboration from stakeholders is required to develop optimally the potential available for better peat life and ecosystem

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Peatlands Restoration As A Potential Solution To Resolve Peatlands Damage Based On Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS) In Sungai Tohor, Indonesia

Cited by 5 publications

References 6 publications

Government Collaboration in Peat Ecosystem Governance in Meranti Islands Regency, Riau Province-Indonesia

Government Collaboration in Peat Ecosystem Governance in Meranti Islands Regency, Riau Province-Indonesia

Creating Peatland Restoration Policy for Supporting in Indonesian Economic in a Sustainable Way

The Identification of Village and Tourism Potentials in Facing Economic Social Threats of Communities in Peatland

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