dedy darnaedi, y.purwanto palung national park (lipi and untan) tanjung puting national park sungai...
TRANSCRIPT
Biodiversity and conservation strategythrough trans-border world heritage
site in Borneo
Dedy Darnaedi, Y.Purwanto
Research Centre for Biology, Indonesian Institute of Sciences,Bogor-Indonesia
First ASIAHORCs Joint Symposium, Nagoya University, Nagoya Japan, 18-20 July, 2009
Map of Indonesia
Destruction of Natural Resources byHuman Activities and by Natural Phenomena
Megadiversity
Hotspots Country
V.S.
Forest loss in Indonesia today
Rates:− Annual loss 2.8 M ha− Daily loss as big as football fields − 20.1 M ha are seriously damage (Forestry Dept, 2009)
Most/much due to illegal activities
Contrary to government policies promoting integrated ecosystem management- Conservation Strategy
Forest Area, Natural Sanctuary & Reserve Forest(Forestry Department, 2005)
Province Forest area Nat.Sanctuary & Reserve Forest %
West Kalimantan 8.990.895 1.457.695 12.5South Kalimantan 1.839.475 175.546 9.5East Kalimantan 14.651.053 2.165.198 14.0Central Kalimantan 15.000.000 719.419 4.0
Catastrophic fires during El Niño years have also devastated large areas of production and protected forest.
(July 1997-May 1998,6.5 M ha land were affected)
Other drivers of forest loss
transmigration projects, such as the infamous ‘million-hectare-rice’ project, relocating people to highly infertile sites
Now, mining increasing greatly Agriculture and plantation
Forest in protected areas
• Good record of gazetting areas
• There are currently 7 National Parks in Kalimantan
• ca. 7% of the land is officially protected from logging or conversion
Forestry Department & JICA, 2003
Kutai N.P.
Illegal activity in Kutai National Park, East Kalimantan, 2006
Local Govern, LIPI & UNESCO :2003 – 2005Propose Muller World Heritage
Muller I ExpeditionBukit Batikap → 2003 Muller II Expedition
Gunung Lumut → 2003Muller III ExpeditionSapathawung → 2003
Muller IV ExpeditionBusang → 2004
Geological formation
Kerangas/Heat forest
Lowland Dipterocarp forest
Alluvial forest
Kars ecosystem
Arundina graminifolia
Nepenthes
Drocera
Baccaurea R. zoelleri Hoya coriacea
Rhododendron sp.
Bulbophyllum lobbii
Aeschynanthus sp. Dipterocarpus oblongifolius
Myrmeconauclea sp.
Rhaphidophora korthalsii
Local Species diversity
1. LIPI : 2003 – 2005Propose Muller World HeritagePeg. Muller, 2005. 138 pp
2. WWF, 2005, Heart of Borneo (HOB)3. UNESCO-Indonesia (2008)
Country Programming Document (2008-2011)Trans-boundary World Heritage, p.24)
National Park &Protected Area
Forest management policy
...over the past three decades has promoted selective logging rather than clear-cutting
The cause of over-exploitation has tended to be the failure of enforcement of forestry and protected area laws
Over-exploitation in production forest has frequently led to pressure on the government to reclassify degraded production forest areas as conversion forest and plantation area− especially since decentralization in 2000
Some of International biological research in Kalimanatan
Gunung Palung National Park (LIPI and UnTan) Tanjung Puting National Park Sungai Wain Protected Forest (Tropenbos and
UnMul; FFPRI Tsukuba; Kagoshima Univ.and LIPI)
Kayan Mentarang National Park (WWF-LIPI) Malinau forest (CIFOR) Ulu Barito (Oxford Univ.)
State of Kalimantan ecosystems today Degraded grass- and shrub-lands of W and C Kalimantan Agricultural and orchard areas scattered through, in
relation to population density Lakes of W and E Kalimantan Remaining peat swamp forest, W and especially C
Kalimantan Extensive lowland production forest areas of E
Kalimantan Extensive oil palm plantations of W and C Kalimantan Forested central mountains
Challenges for the trans-border
Tension between local, central government and border countries (as well countries in the region)
Energy demands and the mining industry: opening up protected areas for resource extraction
Oil palm: funds for local development and a ‘biofuel’ solution to rising petroleum costs
Illegal logging persists in both production forest and protected areas in Borneo Island
Reasons for Hope National forestry policy to promote multiple forest values and
sustainable forest management Shift in the attitude of commercial forestry and oil plantation to
‘best-practices’ and CSR− Forest Stewardship Council Certification− Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil
Role of Bornean forests in climate change, e.g.:- UNFCCC conference in Bali:− forest restoration− Reducing carbon Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD).
− Heart of Borneo Initiative (WWF-MoF)− Trans Boundary World Heritage (UNESCO-LIPI)
Thank you
Terima kasih
Arigatou gozaimasu