South sumatra eco region alliance
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The document outlines commitments from the government of South Sumatra and various stakeholders to promote sustainable land use and forestry practices through public-private-people partnerships. Key initiatives include the protection of peatlands, the organization and support of smallholders, and improved governance and legal frameworks for forestry management. Additionally, a comprehensive landscape approach aims to balance agricultural expansion with environmental conservation efforts across Indonesia, emphasizing community engagement and capacity building.
South sumatra eco region alliance
- 2. Public – Private - People - Partnerships His Excellency Alex Noerdin, Governor of South Sumatra
- 3. Commitment of Government of South Sumatra Sustainable supply shed, multiple commodities by: • Support Partnership in Landscape Management towards the Provincial Green Growth Plan • Ensure fire action (Fire Free Villages) plans for high-risk areas • Formalize commitment on restoration and no new development on peat • Review licenses and legality on peat and forest • Support local livelihood in rehabilitation and renovation • Establish task force/ special agency for implementation
- 4. Role of Government of South Sumatra • Mainstream the Provincial Green Growth Plan including the landscape partnership • Take leadership in institutionalization • Develop legal and policy tools • Convene and lead cooperation with multi-stakeholder bodies • Lead implementation, monitoring and enforcement • Advocacy at national and international level
- 5. Public – Private - People - Partnerships Andjar Rafiastanto Country Manager Indonesia
- 9. Public – Private - People - Partnerships Fitrian Ardiansyah Indonesia Country Director
- 10. • Expansion vs land use intensification • Mapping of supply flows (small to large scale suppliers; small farmers) • Identification of issues: (1) organisation of small farmers (2) Legality (3) Capacity & knowledge (4) Balancing forest & peat protection (5) Access to finance Replanting • A comprehensive package of solutions and agreement Sourcing areas and a supply shed of commodities
- 12. Public – Private - People - Partnerships Aida Greenbury Managing Director Sustainability and Stakeholder Engagement, Asia Pulp & Paper
- 13. APP Forest Conservation Policy (FCP) Launched in February 2013:• No natural forest conversion – protection of High Conservation Value (HCV) & High Carbon Stock (HCS) forests • Peatland management for reduction of GHG emissions • Social and community engagement • Third party suppliers
- 14. Landscape Approach: Background • In April 2014, APP announced a plan to support the protection and restoration of one million hectares of forest across Indonesia. • 10 landscapes were identified through stakeholders input, including the government, • WWF and Greenpeace. A plan to provide the implementation guidance has been completed in 2015.
- 15. Public – Private - People - Partnerships Mansuetus Alsy Hanu National Coordinator – Indonesian Palm Oil Smallholder Union (SPKS)
- 16. Critical improvements for smallholders to reduce deforestation 1. Land mapping for smallholders to assist with development of land tenure issues. 2. Establish smallholders organization into co-operatives. 3. Capacity building to increase productivity. 4. Provide materials and training for smallholder to increase yield and reduce costs such as seed-fertilizers. 5. Establish good governance in the village level to control governance of the land smallholders. 6. Landuse mapping and improved spatial planning to identify suitable land for smallholder expansion.
- 17. Public – Private - People - Partnerships Dr Hadi Daryanto Director General of Social Forestry and Environment Partnership, Ministry of Environment and Forestry
- 18. BACKGROUND OF SOCIAL FORESTRY IN INDONESIA 1.Forest resources has not been able to give prosperity to local people (Chapter 33 point 3 of UUD 1945 stipulates that earth, water, and natural resources within are owned by the state and used as much as for the people’s prosperity); 2.It is time to strengthen social forestry (Chapter 3 point 2 of UU 31 of 1999: strengthening social forestry is required to open way for legal access, financial access, and market access to local people; 3.RPJM 2015-2019: the seventh Nawa Cita (Nine Goals): to realize self-dependence in economy by empowering strategic sectors in domestic economy, improve water defence, improve the involvement of society in health recovery: HTR (Community Based Plantation Forest), HKm (Community Forestry), HD (Village Forest), Rights Forest, Community Forest, HHBK (Non-timber Forest Products) and Partnership;
- 19. Definition and Criteria of Social Forestry Indicative Map CRITERIA PARAMETER Data resources K1 Production-based forestry aimed at social management at the directive mapping of forestry utilization without permit problem 4,050,837 4,050,837 PHPL K2 Claims of custom-based forest from registration result by BRWA/AMAN 3,592,109 BRWA, AMAN K3 Potential location of social forest from the mapping result by JKPP 5,750,021 791,611 JKPP K4 Community-based forest system KPSHK 1,366,301 KPSHK K5 Location not included TORAat 4 provinces (South Kalimantan, West Nusatenggara, Lampung, Bali) 176,087 176,087 PKTL 256,137 HKm/PSKL K6 Social Forest area currently in processed and being proposed by BPDAS 2,650,183 718,532 HD/PSKL 297,757 HTR/PSKL 1,379,757 BP DAS Proposal K7 Partnership Area with KPH/Forestry management/Permit holder 137,187 137,187 PKTL - - INDONESIAN FORESTRY 12,766,315 ANALYTICAL RESULT BY GIS (mio hectares)
- 20. PETA INDIKATIF AREAL PERHUTANAN SOSIAL (PIAPS) or Indicative Map of Social Forestry Area Up to 28 Oct 2015
- 21. Web examples: Public – Home http://pskl.menlhk.go.id/akps
Editor's Notes
- #4: 92,000km – similar in size to Portugal GDP per capita about $3800 in 2014 compared to $5200 in Jakarta <number>
- #5: 92,000km – similar in size to Portugal GDP per capita about $3800 in 2014 compared to $5200 in Jakarta <number>
- #11: Supply sheds: geographical areas from where refineries draw their supply from mills, and mills from plantations and/or small to medium growers/companies as well as small farmers or small holders. <number>
- #12: Offtakers to commit to buy sustainable/responsible products Mills/Refineries to support smallholders to change their practices: good agroculture practices, supporting/providing heavy equipments, extension services, organisation of farmers Concessions: collaborative efforts for water management, peat land restoration and protection, patrolling, shared investment Government: legality, creating budget/support for ‘Desa Bebas Api’ (Fire-Free Villages), effective regulations and enforcement for land preparation & replanting, de-risking financial facility, one map Financial institutions: structuring financial support for land intensification & replanting, de-risking financial facility NGOS: training & capacity for farmers, watchdog <number>