Implementation of Social Forestry Policy Around The Meranti Sungai Merah Protection Forest Area

BKPH Tampomas is part of the FMU area of Sumedang entirely classified into protected forest area. However, part of treated as CBFM with the aim of involfing the community in forest concervation activities the aim of this research is to describe and compare the structure and composition of the plant species between the subjected to CBFM and non CBFM Tampomas. The reaserch location was based on forest status of the protected area as having the same stand age and tree spacing. Data collection conducted throught the analysis of vegetation and soil sampling at each observation location species richness of BKPH Tampomas protection forest was relatively low either non CBFM of protected forest, CBFM protection forest of coffe and CBFM protection forest of cardamon. At the level of seedling stage there are 9 species and Calliandra haematocephala, the dominant. Species at the pole stage are found 3 species with Pinus merkusii species as the dominant species, at the tree stage are 2 species that dominated by Pinus merkusii. The covercrop found were 30 species and dominated by Lepturus repens. The low soil fertility and sandy soil texture composition also account for the low plant species in the BKPH Tampomas protection forest areas.Key words : CBFM cardamon, CDFM coffee, species composition, structure vegetation, Tampomas Mountain

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Bureaucratizing non-government organizations as governmental forest extension services in social forestry policy in Indonesia

Forests Trees and Livelihoods ◽

10.1080/14728028.2020.1753585 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 29 (2) ◽

pp. 119-129

Author(s):

Sari Rahayu ◽

Dwi Laraswati ◽

Andita A. Pratama ◽

Muhammad A. K. Sahide ◽

Dwiko B. Permadi ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Social Forestry ◽

Extension Services ◽

Forestry Policy ◽

Government Organizations

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PERUBUHAN PERUNTUKAN KAWASAN HUTAN MENJADI BUKAN KAWASAN HUTAN UNTUK MENAJAMIN HAK MASYARAKAT ATAS TANAH

University Of Bengkulu Law Journal ◽

10.33369/ubelaj.2.2.151-164 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol 2 (2) ◽

pp. 151-164

Author(s):

Dede Frastien

Keyword(s):

Government Regulation ◽

Agrarian Reform ◽

Forest Area ◽

Social Forestry ◽

Extractive Industry ◽

Inhibiting Factors ◽

The People ◽

Approach Method

Forest area damage continues to occur due to various factors including weak control and supervision of the operation of the licensing system in the management of forest areas, conversion of functions, conversion of forest areas to plantations, settlements and / or other non-forestry interests (Mining). the expected results of this paper are knowing and understanding related to the mechanism of implementing the Land Object of Agrarian Reform in Forest Areas based on Government Regulation Number 88 of 2017 and inhibiting factors in the application of Land Objects for Agrarian Reform in Forest Areas based on Presidential Regulation Number 88 of 2017. This paper is writing normative law using the case approach method. The results obtained, namely, comprehensive socialization regarding the mechanism regulated in LHK Ministerial Regulation Number 83 of 2016 concerning Social Forestry must be sought. Through the schemes offered by LHK Minister Regulation No. 83 of 2016 concerning Social Forestry, the community can contribute greatly and partner in maintaining the preservation and protection of forest areas and improving the economy. Concerns about the implementation of Presidential Regulation No. 88 of 2017 are the inclusion of extractive industry interests and the loss of managed areas of the people which have been maintained for generations.

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Synergy Development of “State-Representative Apparatus” in Accelerating Social Forestry Policy Outcomes in Ngawi Regency, East Java

CAKRAWALA ◽

10.32781/cakrawala.v15i2.374 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 15 (2) ◽

pp. 109-123

Author(s):

Arsad Ragandhi

Keyword(s):

Forest Management ◽

Local Communities ◽

Policy Outcomes ◽

Social Forestry ◽

New Approach ◽

Legal Rules ◽

Forestry Policy ◽

Qualitative Descriptive ◽

Descriptive Approach ◽

Forestry Policies

Social forestry is a new approach to solving problems around forests, such as poverty, social inequality, and massive deforestation. Indonesia’s new social forestry policy has given local communities greater rights and legal certainty regarding their involvement in forest management. However, local communities cannot stand alone in their implementation but must collaborate with other relevant stakeholders. A qualitative descriptive approach is used in this paper to capture efforts to build synergies between stakeholders in forest management and empowerment of forest communities in Ngawi Regency and identify opportunities and challenges afterward. The results of our analysis found that the signing of the MoU can be the first step to accelerate the achievement of social forestry policy outcomes. The dichotomy between “forest” and “social” affairs is increasingly visible in the division of tasks of each stakeholder involved. There is a need for clear legal rules regarding the roles and limits of allowable intervention for Regency governments. In addition, an urgent issue that needs to be addressed is the acceleration of capacity building and the capability of local communities, which are identified as essential factors in the success of social forestry policies.

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Focusing on facilitation: Issues and challenges of capacity development in Indonesia’s social forestry reforms

Forest and Society ◽

10.24259/fs.v3i1.5995 ◽

2019 ◽

Vol 3 (1) ◽

pp. 133 ◽

Cited By ~ 4

Author(s):

Gamma Galudra

Keyword(s):

Policy Design ◽

Capacity Development ◽

Short Paper ◽

Social Forestry ◽

Institutional Reforms ◽

Major Barrier ◽

Forestry Policy ◽

The Government ◽

The One ◽

National Governments

As the Indonesian government sets a target to allocate 12.7 million ha of state forest land for social forestry in 2019, one of the most crucial [and overlooked] issues is the extent of capacity, knowledge, skills, and engagement of social forestry facilitators and the extension workers that support the government in meeting their targets on social forestry. In this short paper, I seek to reorient the discussion towards the main issues and challenges of social forestry capacity development in Indonesia. On the one hand, there are some promising achievements made by the government in the wake of social forestry policy design and implementation, particularly in their ability to expand the scope of targeted areas for social forestry designation, as well as the increase in the numbers of community business group established. On the other hand, however, there are some challenges that are evident. Coordination within the ministry remains a major barrier, and extends to coordination problems across and between sub-national governments. Furthermore, engagement with the private sectors and involvement of NGOs remains lacking. And finally, the distribution of social forestry facilitators and extension workers across the numerous social forestry sites in Indonesia, as well as the overall capacity development needs among facilitators continues to be a major hindrance in meeting targets. I conclude by highlighting that more attention needs to be devoted to the role and capacity of facilitators, and furthermore, that the government needs to address these challenges through various institutional reforms and methods on social forestry training, as well as developing more rigorous training modules for community facilitators.

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PEMANFAATAN INDERAJA DAN SISTEM INFORMASI GEOGRAFIS (SIG) DALAM INVENTARISASI LAHAN KRITIS DI KABUPATEN KOLAKA UTARA

PERENNIAL ◽

10.24259/perennial.v6i2.202 ◽

2010 ◽

Vol 6 (2) ◽

pp. 83 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

. Baharuddin

Keyword(s):

Remote Sensing ◽

Forest Area ◽

Director General ◽

Social Forestry ◽

Land Resources ◽

Suitability Analysis ◽

Degraded Land ◽

Productivity Data ◽

Land Condition ◽

Potential Land

At this time the technology required to conduct a study of land mainly related to land change and land condition analysis. To anticiapate this need for technology Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System (GIS) that can quickly and accurately to conduct a study on land resources. Critical land is a condition of land which is the result of an error in the maintenance and land management. Kolaka Utara Regency a new district which has the problem of land mainly biophysical and social condition.In this case the methode used is to land suitability analysis approach based on FAO and determination based on the rules Director General Land Rehabilitation and Social Forestry – DEPHUT, SK.167/V-SET/2004, combined with productivity data field based on their utilization. Based on the analysis with Remote Sensing and GIS in Kolaka Utara Regency result that is dominated by protected forest area of 163.376,51 ha (53,0 %), followed by limited production forest 65.887,63 ha (21 %), cultivation area 60.977,75 ha. (19,6 %) and production forest convertion 20.258,94 ha (6.5 %). Land use and land cover largest is forest area of 177.850,02 ha (57,3 %), cocoa palantation area 91.066.80 ha (29,3 %), garden mixed area18.517,76 ha (6,0 %), shrub area 11.615,40 ha (3,7 %), and clove plantation area 4.067,93 ha ( 1,3 %). Potential land critical area is 39.040,96 ha (12,6 %), land rather critical is 13.513,43 ha (4,4 %), critical land is 47.534,21 ha, (15,3 %) and land critical immensely is 19.509,42 ha (6,3 %), and land while the rest is not critical is 190.902,81 ha (61,5 %). Degraded land spread in all areas well outside the region (cultivate area) and within region (forest area). Key words: Inderaja, SIG, critical land

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Sattoko Village Ecotourism Management Assistance, Mapilli District, Polewali Mandar Regency, West Sulawesi.

Kresna Social Science and Humanities Research ◽

10.30874/ksshr.57 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 2 ◽

pp. 99-103

Author(s):

Andi Arafat ◽

Widyanti Utami ◽

Andi Ridha Yayank Wijayanti

Keyword(s):

Initial Step ◽

Forest Area ◽

Social Forestry ◽

Formal Institutions ◽

Counseling Training ◽

The Social ◽

The Future ◽

Farmer Groups ◽

The Village

The purpose of the service is in the form of ecotourism counseling and its management. As well as facilitating the formation of forest farmer groups for the Social Forestry program. The methods used are in the form of counseling, training and mentoring. The community fields and waterfall in Sattoko Village are included in a limited production forest area, this means that access to manage / utilize these objects must obtain permission from the ministry of environment and forestry. Formal institutions are needed in proposing permits for the use of Social Forestry. The institution in question is the Forest Farmer Group that does not yet exist in Sattoko Village. This activity discusses steps to legally manage the waterfall in the forest area of Sattoko village so that it can be managed into ecotourism. From this FGD it was agreed that through the facilitation of the village head in the future a Forest Farmer Group would soon be formed as an initial step in the process of proposing a Social Forestry program.

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Implementation Gap of Social Forestry Policy: The Case of HKm Beringin Jaya and HTR Hajran

Jurnal Manajemen Hutan Tropika (Journal of Tropical Forest Management) ◽

10.7226/jtfm.27.1.1 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 27 (1) ◽

pp. 1-14

Author(s):

Budi Budi ◽

◽

H Kartodihardjo ◽

B Nugroho ◽

R Mardiana

Keyword(s):

Local Governments ◽

Political System ◽

Social Forestry ◽

Forestry Policy ◽

Implementation Gap ◽

Governmental Organizations ◽

Field Level ◽

Non Governmental Organizations ◽

Regional Governments

The current social forestry policy is considered to accelerate the issuance of social forestry licences, but after the licence is obtained, various difficulties and obstacles are still experienced by licence holder community to achieve the objective of social forestry policy. For this reason, this study questions who is actually stakeholder or party stipulated in social forestry regulation to carry out social forestry and facilitate community to overcome the difficulties and obstacles they experienced. This study aims to analyze the implementation gap of social forestry policy towards those stipulated in social forestry regulation compared with their implementation in the field. This research was conducted at HKm Beringin Jaya and HTR Hajran. The results show that three groups of actors are stipulated in social forestry regulation, namely community with their rights and obligations, central and regional governments with their authorities and related stakeholders to support the implementation of social forestry. In two research locations, implementation gap of social forestry policy toward three groups of actors occurred in the field. The rights that can be obtained and the obligations that must be fulfilled by licence holder communities are mostly facilitated by non-governmental organizations and are influenced by the networking capacity of the community. The authority of the central and local governments to facilitate the community is not functioning adequately at the field level due to the separate political system and authority between the central and regional governments. The involvement of other related stakeholders is considered low because of their interests that must be accommodated and requiring the capacity of the community to access stakeholders.

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PARTISIPASI KELOMPOK MASYARAKAT DALAM PENGELOLAAN KAWASAN HUTAN LINDUNG, KASUS DI HUTAN LINDUNG GUNUNG NONA KOTA AMBON PROPINSI MALUKU

PERENNIAL ◽

10.24259/perennial.v6i2.204 ◽

2010 ◽

Vol 6 (2) ◽

pp. 99

Author(s):

Messalina L Salampessy ◽

Bramasto Nugroho ◽

Herry Purnomo

Keyword(s):

Forest Area ◽

Local People ◽

Chi Square ◽

The Public ◽

Protection Forest ◽

The People ◽

Participation Level ◽

The Status ◽

Research Population ◽

The Relationship

The management of a protection forest often faces a dilemma between the importance of conservation and the importance of the needs of the local people in the area. Managing the area will on’t be so effective and disturbed if there is only minimal participation and insufficient support in interaction from the local people. Various factors of heterogeneous people will influence the form of interaction that occurs between the people and the area. The aim of this study is to know and measure the participation of the local people in managing the protection forest and to analyse the characteristics (both individual and organizational) that influence the level of participation collectively in preserving the protected forest area. This research is designed as a survey research having the character of a descriptive co-relationship between the variable dependent i.e. Community participation and the variable of individual and organizational characters as a heterogeneous factor in protection forest area. This research population is the active community who manage the land (dusung) around the protection forest area in Gunung Nona (HLGN) in Ambon. Data analyses used tests the technical Chi square and its participation level test the co-efficient of the contingency. Results show that the characteristics (both individual and organizational) that have a close connection and influenced the level of participation in preserving the HLGN area are their knowledge about the protection forest, the scope of the authority of dusung land, the status of ownership of the dusung, the period of involvement in the organization and the relationship between the organizer and the public members in the organization. People’s participation in managing the HLGN is based on the perceived benefits and how they manage the dusung depends on their own character or morale. Key words: Participation, Heterogeneous, Dusung.

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FIRST RECORD OF Balanophora elongata var. ungeriana SPECIES IN SOUTH SUMATRA

BIOVALENTIA Biological Research Journal ◽

10.24233/biov.6.1.2020.147 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 6 (1) ◽

Author(s):

Guntur Pragustiandi ◽

Sarno Sarno ◽

Yuanita Windusari ◽

Dafid Pirnanda ◽

Doni Setiawan

Keyword(s):

Sea Level ◽

First Record ◽

Natural Sciences ◽

Forest Area ◽

Individual Species ◽

West Java ◽

Collection Method ◽

Protection Forest ◽

Sumatra Island ◽

The Difference

The study of Balanophora in South Sumatra has been carried out from July-August 2018. This research uses the direct observation and collection method in 3 km long track in the Bukit Jambul Gunung Patah Protection Forest Area, South Sumatra. Sample identification was carried out in the Biology Department of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Sriwijaya University. The results show that there is one Balanophora species, B. elongata. There are 2 subspecies of this species, namely B. elongata var. elongata and B. elongata var. ungeriana (Valeton) B. Hansen. The difference between these 2 subspecies is var. ungeriana in the tubers is not elongated with longitudinally coarse luruk leaves. At that location only found species of B. elongata var. ungeriana. Distribution: Peninsula Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, Java, and mostly in West Java for subsp. ungeriana is only recorded on the island of Java precisely at Mount Salak and Mount Gede in West Java. This species is the first record for the Sumatra Island. There are around 30 individual species of B. elongata var. ungeriana respectively 23 female individuals and 7 male individuals. Bulbs, leaf characters and flower types are important to identifying the species of Balanophora. Most of these species are found in habitats where they have a height of 1000-2800 meters above sea level which are suitable for habitat in the Bukit Jambul Gunung Patah Protection Forest Area.

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