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Forest Management Unit (FMU):
As an approach in Forest Landscape Restoration
(Case of Sumbawa, Eastern Indonesia)
Ani Adiwinata Nawir (CIFOR)
Julmansyah (FMU Sumbawa)
M. Ridha Hakim (WWF Indonesia)
Petrus Gunarso (Tropenbos Indonesia)
Workshop on Forest Restoration at Landscape Level in Asia-Pacific
Rotorua, New Zealand, Sunday, 3 November 2013
Presentation outline:
1. Ecosystem type
2. Problems & threats
3. Project description
4. Project activities
5. Preliminary result on impacts
6. Possibility for adoption
1. Ecosystem type:
Forest Management Unit approach
A landscape-platform of a certain ecological function that allows:
Conservation, rehabilitation and economic and sociocultural
activities can be complementary implemented in addressing
ecological problems, as well socioeconomic and tenurial conflicts
under an integrated management
Interaction between key stakeholders, including local
communities, to collaborate in managing the resources and
resolve conflicts participatively
Forest Management Unit (Kesatuan Pengelolaan Hutan-KPH)
Fits: Forest Landscape Restoration
Upstream forests:
honey trees (Boan:Tetramales nudiflora)
Downstream area:
City of Sumbawa
Sumbawa
island
Conserving watersheds: upstream forests
Main program of FMU in Sumbawa: Batulanteh - 32,776 Ha
(Limited production forest – 55%, production forest – 23%, protected forest – 22%)
Main
watersheds
2. Problems & threats
(1) Managing
protected forest while
enhancing livelihoods
(4) Rehabilitating degraded area
while enhancing livelihoods
District capital city:
Sumbawa Besar
(3) Illegal logging in state-own
company rehabilitated forests
(2) Forest encroachment
3. Project description:
Timber & non-timber
in an integrated production and marketing system
(Kanoppi Project)
(ACIAR Project, FST/2012/039, April 2013 – Dec 2016)
Integrated timber & NTFPs management
Type of management, facilitated by a favourable policy and
regulation frameworks, that:
1. enhances a complementary income portfolio at the
household level
2. focusses on optimisation of timber and NTFPs
production system,
3. supported by more cost-effective value chains,
(1), (2), & (3) contribute to improve management
at the landscape level.
4. Project activities
1. Development and implementation of integrated timber and
NTFP production systems to enhance local livelihoods.
2. Identification and implementation of enhanced marketing
strategies and value chains to improve timber and NTFP
market links for smallholders.
3. Analysis and improvement of policy frameworks to facilitate
smallholders’ production and integrated marketing of timber
and NTFPs.
4. Enhance expansion of smallholder-managed integrated
timber and NTFP production systems through extension
programmes.
Integrated activities
PSP in protected forest
Ecosystem: secondary natural forest
with dominant species of tengkawang
(Dipterocarpus retusus)
Part of watershed integrated
management
Implemented collaboratively between
FMU staff & local community
Complementary project:
Permanent Sampling Plot (PSP) for Carbon
Other projects: forest-honey marketing, protected-
forest rehabilitation & improving NTFPs management
5. Preliminary result on impacts
5.1. Impacts on ecological function:
Inter-relation (+/-) between
product-based & landscape-based management
Timber (local species),
rattan, honey, etc
Bamboo Casuarina sp
Coffee plantation
Candle nuts
Herbs, vegetables,
cashew nuts, fruits, etc Rice fields
Pelat (NTB) Batudulang (NTB) Karangmojo (Gunungkidul)
Water catchment area:
protected forest
(800-1300 m)
Buffer zone:
upstream (400-600 m)
Commercial production area:
private property (50-300 m)
Teak plantation &
mixed timber species
(low value)
Fatumnasi (NTT) Bosen (NTT) Bejiharjo (Gunungkidul)
5.2. Socio-economic benefits:
complementary benefits from timber & NTFPs
– each component has different function at HH income portfolio –
Landscape of community teak
plantation and rice fields in Pelat
(Sumbawa, NTB)
NTFPs in the local outlet in the city
of Sumbawa
Management characteristics in Sumbawa, West Nusa Tenggara:
both timber and NTFPs are becoming important sources of incomes
Teak (Tectona grandis) is a commercial
wood species important to cottage wood
industries producing furniture and
woodcarving.
Cashew nuts (Anacardium occidentale) play
important role in enhancing local household
incomes. Other products: Gnetum gnemon,
bamboo, jack fruits, etc
Management characteristics in Central Java:
intensive teak plantations managed on privately-owned lands
Pinang (Areca catechu) & its accessories for
menyirih (local custom for daily snacking by
chewing them all together). Other products:
honey, tumeric, ginger, bamboo, etc
Timber is not traded commercially and it is
limited for domestic uses: house
construction & modest furniture.
Mostly they do not know to get the permits.
Management characteristics in East Nusa Tenggara:
significant roles of NTFPs in rural livelihoods
6. Possibility for adoption:
challenges at local & national levels
6.1. National level FMU Pilots: 36 sites by 2012
1. Delineation of production forest & community farming area:
tenurial conflicts
2. Rapid increases of critical lands affecting the carrying capacity of
the watershed
3. Searching for voluntary carbon market, PES
1. Wider adoption of the FMU approach:
commercial production forest, community forestry programs, &
forest rehabilitation
2. Continuity of the pilot beyond the time frame decided by the
Ministry of Forestry: 2014
3. Budgeting: national or local government?
6.3. Challenges: national level
6.2. Challenges: local level
Village level
District
government
National level government
Recommendation
on improved policy &
regulations
Improved policy &
regulations Policy
Working
Group
Provincial
government
6.4. Impact pathway: policy working group
Thank you