E3S Web of Conferences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
500, P. 03039 - 03039
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Boyolali
Regency
comprises
a
variety
of
land
uses,
which
encompass
village
treasury
and
oro-oro
land.
The
importance
examining
this
’
s
potential
lies
in
its
optimization
the
reduction
disaster-related
risks.
This
study
objective
is
to
evaluate
index,
aiding
effective
management
decisions.
primary
aim
assess
index
for
Regency.
research
employs
spatial
analysis
within
geographic
information
system
involves
parameter
rating
overlaying.
Parameters
such
as
topography,
lithology,
soil
type,
hydrology,
disaster
vulnerability
are
considered
determine
potential.
results
classify
into
five
categories:
very
low,
medium,
high,
high.
Each
category
exhibits
variations
various
purposes,
including
settlements,
gardens,
moorlands,
forests,
rice
fields.
Field
surveys
generate
maps
showing
distribution
with
varying
levels.
assessment
takes
multiple
factors
account,
area,
proximity
protected
or
disaster-prone
areas
when
identifying
suitable
relocation.
provides
valuable
insights
planning
by
integrating
considerations
vulnerability.
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(16), P. 9997 - 9997
Published: Aug. 12, 2022
Climate
change
is
a
major
challenge
for
Indonesia
due
to
its
impact
on
food,
water,
energy
sustainability,
and
environmental
health.
Almost
all
Indonesian
regions
are
exposed
floods,
landslides,
soil
erosion,
drought,
heavy
rains.
In
response
these
challenges,
the
Government
of
has
determined
integrated
watershed
management
(IWM)
be
one
key
programs
reduce
greenhouse
gas
(GHG)
emissions,
as
stated
in
updated
nationally
contribution
(NDC).
This
paper
intends
review
Indonesia′s
efforts
mitigating
adapting
climate
through
an
IWM
approach,
attempts
realize
decent
life
environment
communities.
Improvement
can
conducted
by
strengthening
synergy
between
responsible
institutions
handling
mitigation
adaptation
impacts.
addition,
it
important
prioritize
coordination,
participation,
collaboration
not
only
at
national
government
level
but
also
international
level,
since
numerous
problems
may
exist
transboundary
countries,
finding
solutions
should
involve
planning,
implementation,
monitoring,
evaluation.
Implementing
micro
model
(MWM),
supported
culture,
local
wisdom,
traditional
knowledge
communities,
used
improve
current
IWM.
The
State
of
Climate
Action
2022
provides
a
comprehensive
assessment
the
global
gap
in
climate
action
across
world’s
highest-emitting
systems,
highlighting
where
recent
progress
made
reducing
GHG
emissions,
scaling
up
carbon
removal,
and
increasing
finance
must
accelerate
over
next
decade
to
keep
Paris
Agreement’s
goal
limit
warming
1.5°C
within
reach.
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(19), P. 12124 - 12124
Published: Sept. 25, 2022
With
120
million
hectares
of
forest
area,
Indonesia
has
the
third
largest
area
biodiversity-rich
tropical
forests
in
world,
and
it
is
well-known
as
a
mega-biodiversity
country.
However,
2020,
only
70
percent
this
remained
forested.
The
government
consistently
undertaken
corrective
actions
to
achieve
Sustainable
Development
Goal
targets,
with
special
focus
on
Goals
#1
(no
poverty),
#2
(zero
hunger),
#3
(good
health
well-being),
#7
(affordable
clean
energy),
#8
(decent
work
economic
growth),
#13
(climate
action),
#15
(life
land).
Good
environmental
governance
core
concept
Indonesia’s
management
includes
mainstreaming
ecosystem
services
framework
for
sustainable
management.
This
paper
analyzes
efforts
mainstream
remaining
services.
We
review
state
relation
deforestation
dynamics,
climate
change,
service
potential
options
provide
recommendations
strategies
regarding
aspects
policy,
planning,
implementation,
well
process
articulation
their
alternative
funding.
Land,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
12(6), P. 1238 - 1238
Published: June 16, 2023
Indonesia
is
the
largest
archipelagic
country
in
world,
with
17,000
islands
of
varying
sizes
and
elevations,
from
lowlands
to
very
high
mountains,
stretching
more
than
5000
km
eastward
Sabang
Aceh
Merauke
Papua.
Although
occupying
only
1.3%
world’s
land
area,
possesses
third-largest
rainforest
second-highest
level
biodiversity,
species
diversity
endemism.
However,
during
last
two
decades,
has
been
known
as
a
deforestation,
producer
smoke
burning
forests
land,
carbon
emissions.
The
aim
this
paper
review
environmental
history
long
process
Indonesian
forest
management
towards
achieving
sustainability
community
welfare.
To
do
this,
we
analyze
milestones
history,
present
future
challenges,
provide
strategic
recommendations
toward
viable
Sustainable
Forest
Management
(SFM)
system.
Our
showed
that
forestry
evolved
through
process,
especially
related
contestation
over
control
natural
resources
supporting
policies
regulations.
During
many
efforts
have
applied
reduce
deforestation
rate,
such
moratorium
on
permitting
primary
peat
rehabilitation
soil
conservation,
protection,
other
significant
Therefore,
these
should
be
maintained
improved
continuously
due
their
positive
impacts
variety
areas
achievement
SFM.
Finally,
conclude
government
struggled
formulate
sustainable
balance
economic,
ecological,
social
needs,
among
others,
developing
implementing
instruments,
human
resource
capacity,
increasing
literacy,
strengthening
governance
by
eliminating
ambiguity
overlapping
regulations,
simplification
bureaucracy,
revitalization
traditional
wisdom,
fair
law
enforcement.
The
State
of
Climate
Action
2023
provides
the
world’s
most
comprehensive
roadmap
how
to
close
gap
in
climate
action
across
sectors
limit
global
warming
1.5°C.
It
finds
that
recent
progress
toward
1.5°C-aligned
targets
isn’t
happening
at
pace
and
scale
necessary
highlights
where
must
urgently
accelerate
this
decade
reduce
greenhouse
gas
emissions,
up
carbon
removal
increase
finance.
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(5), P. 2972 - 2972
Published: March 3, 2022
Dominated
by
mountainous
topography,
high
rainfall,
and
erosion-sensitive
soil
types,
with
the
majority
of
its
population
living
in
rural
areas
as
farmers,
most
Indonesia’s
watersheds
are
highly
vulnerable
to
erosion.
In
1984,
Government
Indonesia
established
22
priority
be
handled,
which
marked
start
formal
water
conservation
activities.
Although
it
has
not
fully
succeeded
improving
watershed
conditions
from
all
aspects,
something
is
indicated
fluctuations
area
degraded
land,
over
past
40
years
Indonesian
government
systematically
implemented
various
techniques
support
policies,
laws
regulations,
research
development.
These
systematic
efforts
have
shown
positive
results,
a
40%
reduction
land
last
15
2004–2018.
This
paper
reviews
policy,
implementation,
development
activities
1980s
2020
explores
dynamics
Penerbit BRIN eBooks,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 25, 2022
COVID-19
has
disrupted
all
aspects
of
human
life.
To
mitigate
the
impact
pandemic,
several
efforts
have
been
taken,
including
by
Indonesian
scholars
abroad.
This
book
entitled
Indonesia
Post-Pandemic
Recovery
Outlook:
Strategy
towards
Net-Zero
Emissions
2060
from
Renewables
and
Carbon-Neutral
Energy
Perspectives
explores
energy
sustainability
climate
change
issues
how
it
can
progress
further.
There
are
also
discussion
on
delays
caused
pandemic
to
a
few
major
renewable
projects
that
should
done
in
2020-2021.
Comprising
14
chapters,
this
is
divided
into
three
sections.
The
first
part,
Indonesia's
Current
Position
for
Renewable
Energy,
current
position
strategy
New
Energy.
chapter
commitment
Carbon
Emission
2060.
Second,
Carbon-Free
Indonesia,
discusses
status
use
world,
elaborate
carbon
shift
fossil
sources,
introduce
new
criterion
energy:
carbon-neutral
energy.
last
Achieve
2060,
macroeconomic
benefits
deployment
which
increasing
security,
fueling
GDP
development,
creating
job
opportunities,
enhancing
welfare,
achieving
gender
equality.
We
hope
be
valuable
reference
stakeholders,
policymakers,
as
well
society
recover
crisis
find
better
solutions
benefit
future
generations.
Forests,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(2), P. 385 - 385
Published: Feb. 14, 2023
Mahogany
(Swietenia
macrophylla
King)
is
a
species
with
great
economic
interest
worldwide
and
classified
as
vulnerable
to
extinction
by
the
IUCN.
Deforestation
climate
change
are
main
hazards
this
species.
Therefore,
it
vital
describe
possible
changes
in
distribution
patterns
under
current
future
climatic
conditions,
they
important
for
their
monitoring,
conservation,
use.
In
study,
we
predict,
very
first
time,
potential
of
based
on
data
that
reflect
total
species,
edaphic
variables,
consensus
model
combines
results
three
statistical
techniques.
The
obtained
was
projected
conditions
considering
two
general
circulation
models
(GCM),
shared
socioeconomic
pathways
(SSP245
SSP585)
2070.
Predictions
indicated
wide
adequate
areas
Central
American
countries
such
Mexico
demonstrated
coverage
up
28.5%
within
limits
protected
areas.
Under
scenarios,
drastic
reductions
were
observed
different
regions,
particularly
Venezuela,
Perú,
Ecuador,
losses
56.0%.
On
other
hand,
an
increase
suitable
also
detected.
study
certainly
useful
identifying
currently
unrecorded
populations
Mahogany,
well
locations
likely
be
both
now
conservation
management
planning.
methodology
proposed
work
able
used
forest
tropical
zones
tool
conducting
dynamic
restoration
strategies
consider
effects
change.
F1000Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14, P. 165 - 165
Published: Feb. 5, 2025
The
Wallacea
region
of
Indonesia
has
high
biodiversity
and
highly
unique
endangered
species.
Its
terrestrial
ecosystems
have
flora
fauna
found
nowhere
else.
Nevertheless,
the
strategy
for
protecting
conserving
ecosystem
is
like
that
in
other
parts
Indonesia,
since
it
refers
to
national
forest
environmental
regulations.
The
uniqueness
does
not
reflect
extraordinary
efforts
region’s
pristine
ecosystem.
continuing
decline
forestland
expansions
agricultural
lands
indicated
need
a
more
fundamental
integrative
approach
ecosystem,
particularly
forestlands.
We
use
actor-centered
power
(ACP)
or
ideas
Line
highlight
how
this
idea
contested
confronted
with
dynamics
complex
societies
ecosystems.
ACP
most
widely
used
one
implementation
community
(CF)
program
Indonesia.
CF
Indonesia’s
community-based
management
schemes
empowers
local
communities
manage
state
forests
sustainably.
chose
two
parks
established
region,
Mutis
on
Timor
Island
Matalawa
Sumba
Island,
elaborate
further
development,
conservation,
changes
occurred
within
landscape.
approach,
line
spirit
decentralization
era,
mixed
consequences
region.
Regarding
specific
characteristics
lessons
learned
from
program,
we
then
propose
sustainable
model
reforestation
protection
applies
principle
“unity
diversity,”
where
all
actors
involved
space
growth
creativity
positive
contributions
protection.