CIFOR-ICRAF berfokus pada tantangan-tantangan dan peluang lokal dalam memberikan solusi global untuk hutan, bentang alam, masyarakat, dan Bumi kita

Kami menyediakan bukti-bukti serta solusi untuk mentransformasikan bagaimana lahan dimanfaatkan dan makanan diproduksi: melindungi dan memperbaiki ekosistem, merespons iklim global, malnutrisi, keanekaragaman hayati dan krisis disertifikasi. Ringkasnya, kami berupaya untuk mendukung kehidupan yang lebih baik.

CIFOR-ICRAF menerbitkan lebih dari 750 publikasi setiap tahunnya mengenai agroforestri, hutan dan perubahan iklim, restorasi bentang alam, pemenuhan hak-hak, kebijakan hutan dan masih banyak lagi – juga tersedia dalam berbagai bahasa..

CIFOR-ICRAF berfokus pada tantangan-tantangan dan peluang lokal dalam memberikan solusi global untuk hutan, bentang alam, masyarakat, dan Bumi kita

Kami menyediakan bukti-bukti serta solusi untuk mentransformasikan bagaimana lahan dimanfaatkan dan makanan diproduksi: melindungi dan memperbaiki ekosistem, merespons iklim global, malnutrisi, keanekaragaman hayati dan krisis disertifikasi. Ringkasnya, kami berupaya untuk mendukung kehidupan yang lebih baik.

CIFOR–ICRAF publishes over 750 publications every year on agroforestry, forests and climate change, landscape restoration, rights, forest policy and much more – in multiple languages.

CIFOR–ICRAF addresses local challenges and opportunities while providing solutions to global problems for forests, landscapes, people and the planet.

We deliver actionable evidence and solutions to transform how land is used and how food is produced: conserving and restoring ecosystems, responding to the global climate, malnutrition, biodiversity and desertification crises. In short, improving people’s lives.

Loksado grassland reforestation, Indonesia

Ekspor kutipan

Loksado protection forest is located at Loksado subdistrict, Hulu Sungai Selatan district, South Kalimanatan province. Grasslands cover a wide area of this forest land. The grasslands developed as a result of traditional upland rice cultivation practices of the indigenous Dayak tribes. The Dayak community in the Loksado area open a patch of secondary forest or shrubland to cultivate upland rice for 1–2 years, with zero agricultural input (fertilizers, herbicides or insecticides). The land is then fallowed, and traditionally the fallow lasts for 20 or more years. Due to population and other modern pressures, however, the fallow cycle in most areas has been reduced to 5–15 years. As the fallow period shortens, soil fertility on these sites is unable to recover. This is particularly problematic in steep areas, where the soil is inherently less fertile and prone to erosion. The Dayak community sees the natural regeneration of woody perennials on fallowed land as a sign that soil fertility has recovered enough to support a few rotations of rice. Most steep sites have become so degraded that woody perennials no longer regenerate, regardless of the fallow period. Those steep sites are dominated by grasses that have become a climax landcover because of their tolerance of annual wildfires.

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