Key messages
- This brief explores Indonesia’s national environment and development policy climate and whether it is conducive to operationalizing an integrated landscape approach (ILA). The findings presented here complement a parallel infobrief by Maryani et al. (2021).
- We find policies and development plans such as the One Map policy, Social Forestry program, and Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil policy embody the overarching principles of a landscape approach (i.e. multiple land uses, multi-stakeholder collaboration, etc.). However, in many cases, these well-intended policies do not translate into practice at the local scale.
- Challenge areas include: identifying common concern entry points, clarifying rights and responsibilities, enhancing stakeholder capacity, meaningful engagement of multiple stakeholders, and identifying a negotiated and transparent change logic.
- We suggest that a greater commitment to these principles and the adoption of a landscape approach holds potential to enhance Indonesian policy performance and ensure that policy development is more representative of national and local concerns and practices.
Download:
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17528/cifor/007955Pontuação Altmetric:
Dimensões Contagem de citações:
Ano de publicação
2021
Autores
O’Connor, A.; Moeliono, M.; Yuliani, E.L.
Idioma
English
Palavras-chave
landscape, development policy, environmental policy, community involvement, stakeholders, natural resource management
Geográfico
Indonesia
