South sumatra eco region alliance

Public – Private - People - Partnerships

His Excellency Alex Noerdin, Governor of South Sumatra

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

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


Andjar Rafiastanto Country Manager Indonesia

Theory of Change

Sustainable Landscape and Green

Growth

A. Government Jurisdictional

Policy, Institutions and Actions

B. Public-Private People

Partnership for A Sustainable

Landscape Model

C. A System for Monitoring and

Reporting Change and Progress, and

Transparency

Component 5 - National policy, Transparency M&E & shared learning. Relevant international opportunities, national policy issues, constraints and lessons to up-scaling the

sustainable landscape management model are identified, shared and acted on by the government and industries

Component 4 - Community empowerment in the landscape. Communities in the pilot landscape

have improved land tenure security and the basis for long-term sustainable livelihoods

Component 3 - Landscape management and private sector. A sustainable / responsible landscape management pilot is

completed with a focus on all private sector and public agency land managers in the landscape with participation

from communities

Component 2 – Governance. A province-wide policy, institutional basis and capacity for sustainable landscape

management is developed that links the public and private sectors and enables community participation

Component 1 – Forest, biodiversity and peatlands. The bio-physical basis and understanding for peat and lowland landscape management, GHG reduction and priorities for

conservation is established in the target areas

Project components C

HA

NG

E

Theory of Change


Fitrian Ardiansyah Indonesia Country Director

• 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

Landscape approach


Aida Greenbury Managing Director Sustainability and Stakeholder Engagement, Asia Pulp & Paper

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

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.


Mansuetus Alsy Hanu National Coordinator – Indonesian Palm Oil Smallholder Union (SPKS)

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.


Dr Hadi Daryanto Director General of Social Forestry and Environment Partnership, Ministry of Environment and Forestry

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;

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 TORA at 4 provinces (South Kalimantan, West Nusatenggara, Lampung, Bali)

176,087 176,087 PKTL

256,137 HKm/PSKLK6 Social Forest area currently in processed and being proposed by BPDAS 2,650,183 718,532 HD/PSKL

297,757 HTR/PSKL1,379,757 BP DAS Proposal

K7 Partnership Area with KPH/Forestry management/Permit holder 137,187 137,187 PKTL- - INDONESIAN FORESTRY12,766,315

ANALYTICAL RESULT BY GIS (mio hectares)

PETA INDIKATIF AREAL PERHUTANAN SOSIAL (PIAPS) or Indicative Map of Social Forestry Area

Up to 28 Oct 2015

Web examples: Public – Home http://pskl.menlhk.go.id/akps