20
by Hari Kaskoyo & Prof. Makoto INOUE 1 Community forestry ( Hutan Kemasyarakatan/HKm) Program Implementation and Local Community Participation on Protection Forest Management in Decentralization Era: The Case of Lampung Province, Indonesia IASC 2013 Kitafuji, Japan

Community forestry (Hutan Kemasyarakatan/HKm) Program Implementation and Local Community Participation on Protection Forest Management in Decentralization Era: The Case of Lampung

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Community Forestry

Citation preview

  • by

    Hari Kaskoyo & Prof. Makoto INOUE

    1

    Community forestry (Hutan Kemasyarakatan/HKm) Program

    Implementation and Local Community Participation on

    Protection Forest Management in Decentralization Era:

    The Case of Lampung Province, Indonesia

    IASC 2013 Kitafuji, Japan

  • Background information about Indonesia forest governance

    Indonesia Forest

    (Forest Act no. 41/1999)

    Classification based on

    status

    Classification

    based on function

    Production Forest

    (Hutan Produksi)

    Community Forest Plantation

    (Hutan Tanaman Rakyat)

    Village Forest

    (Hutan Desa)

    Community Forest

    (Hutan Kemasyarakatan)

    Conservation Forest

    (Hutan Konservasi)

    Protection Forest

    (Hutan Lindung)

    Customary Forest

    (Hutan Adat)

    Urban Forest

    (Hutan Kota)

    Private Forest

    (Hutan Rakyat

    Collaboration Forest

    (Hutan Kemitraan)

    State ForestForest under the

    Right

    Special Purposes

    Forest

    Community

    Empowerment

    Government Regulation

    no. 6/2007

  • Introduction

    3

    Hutan Kemasyarakatan (HKm) Program has been implemented inprotection forest of Indonesia since 1995 by involvingcommunities in forest management in collaboration with forestrycompanies (Colchester 2001; Fay and de Foresta 1998).

    The program has continued after the 1998 reform that gavepivotal role for decentralization policy. The objectives of theprogram are to improve the protection forest, develop localgovernment capacity and increase community participation inforest management.

    Protection forests are those which have a strategic value because inaddition to protecting life-support systems, they are a source oflivelihood for the nearby communities. These forests are managedby provincial and district governments.

  • Introduction

    4

    Protection forest in Lampung Province covers about 317.615 ha

    (31.61% of the total forest area in Lampung).

    Despite being vital for its shield for the life supporting systems as

    well as livelihoods of local people, until 2010 the level of

    deforestation and degradation of this protection forest in Lampung

    province is very high (82.05 %).

    In 2011, HKm program has been implemented in 5 district and

    the total area is 35,718.61 ha.

    Although community forestry has been studied under production

    and conservation forest, there are still scarce works in protection

    forest in general, in Indonesia in particular.

  • Research Objective

    5

    To investigates the implementation process of HKm by

    the local government and communities participation in

    protection forest.

  • Methodology

    6

    .

    Bina Wana and Jaya Lestari HKm farmers groups areas werepurposively selected after preliminary discussions with Lampung

    Province Forestry officers as well as both areas had high levels of

    deforestation and forest degradation since the fall of the Suharto

    government. Both study sites are in the Way Besay catchment

    area, which is useful for hydroelectric power and as an irrigation

    water source for five lower-lying districts.

  • Methodology

    7

    Primmary data was collected by open ended interview with selected key informant and semi structured questionnaire interview with 10 % (108 farmers households). Literature and relevant document review was used as secondary data.

    The questionnaire aimed at collecting information regarding farmers' socioeconomic condition, farming institutions, vegetation on the HKm farmer's land, the reasons of their participation, and HKm management systems. The data on vegetation was also confirmed by direct observation of the HKm field.

    The data was analyzed qualitatively and using descriptive statistics.

  • Map of

    Study site

    8

    Site A

    Register 45b Bukit Rigis (8,295 ha),West Lampung District

    HKm farmer group: Bina Wana

    Site B

    Register 24 Bukit Punggur (20,851 ha),Way Kanan District

    HKm farmer group: Jaya Lestari

  • Description of the study Hkms

    9

    Site A Site B

    HKm Farmer Group Bina Wana Jaya Lestari

    District West Lampung Way Kanan

    Sub District Kebun Tebu Banjit

    Village Tribudisyukur, Tribudi

    makmur

    Menangajaya

    Register 45 B Bukit Rigis 24 Bukit Punggur

    HKm Area, Total (ha) 645 1,295.0

    Cultivation Block (ha) 470 1,003.5

    Protection Block (ha) 175 291.5

    Number of Subgroup 15 9

    Number of Farmer

    Household

    478 600

  • Results and Discussions

    10

    Site A Site B

    Name of HKm farmer group Bina Wana Jaya Lestari

    HKm management (demarcating

    working-area boundaries, preparing

    a work plan, planting, maintenance

    and security, paying forest resources

    royalties, and submitting yearly

    reports to the district government

    head.

    Most of them by

    HKm farmer

    group

    Some by HKm

    farmer group,

    some by a

    consultant and

    local governance

    Management Cost Rp 25,000

    ( 250)

    Rp 650,000

    ( 6500)

    Protection Block Many of them

    know and protect

    Only administrator

    group know and

    protect

    Poor local people capacity & priority

  • 11

    Poor staffing and budgeting for implementation

    of the policy

    Site A Site B

    Protection Forest Area (ha) 48,923.37 22,289.10

    No of HKm farmer groups :

    - definit (already permitted)

    - in verification process

    - in group process

    26

    0

    24

    1

    4

    8

    No of HKM section Staff 4 2

    Average Yearly Budget Rp 100,000,000

    ( 1,000,000)

    Rp 32,500,000

    ( 325,000)

  • frequent change of regulation by central government

    12

    No Year Law

    Number

    Type of

    Law

    Title Change on

    1. 1995 622/KPTS

    -II/1995

    Decision of

    Forestry

    Ministry

    Community

    Forest

    Guidance

    -

    2. 1998 677/Kpts-

    II/1998

    Decision of

    Plantation

    and Forestry

    Ministry

    Community

    Forest

    Protection, production and

    particular zones of

    Conservation forests,

    institutional cooperation,

    Master Plan, Five-Year

    Plan, and an Annual Plan,

    within 35 years, traditional

    forest management

  • frequent change in regulation cont,,,,

    13

    No Year Law

    Number

    Type of

    Law

    Title Change on

    3. 1999 865/Kpts-

    II/1999

    Decision of

    Plantation

    and Forestry

    Ministry

    Community

    Forest

    right to optimally use of

    state forest for social &

    econ. benefits jeopardizing

    the Environment

    4. 2001 31/Kpts-

    II/2001

    Decision of

    Forestry

    Ministry

    Community

    Forest

    Management

    only in protection and

    production forests, 5 years

    temporary permits (farmer

    group) and 25 years

    permanent permits

    (cooperative)

  • frequent change in regulation cont,,,,

    14

    No Year Law

    Number

    Type of

    Law

    Title Change on

    5. 2007 P.37/Menh

    ut-II/2007

    Regulation

    of Forestry

    Ministry

    Community

    Forest

    In production forests,

    communities are allowed to

    harvest timber; no

    temporary permits;

    unnecessary make

    cooperative, more detailed

    provisions for HKm

    activities; agroforestry; no

    block divisions; master

    plans (35-year) and

    operational plans (each

    one-year periods)

  • 15

    No Year Law

    Number

    Type of

    Law

    Title Change on

    6. 2009 P.18/Menh

    ut-II/2009

    Regulation

    of Forestry

    Ministry

    The 1st

    Change of

    P.37/Menhut

    -II/2007

    coordinator of verification

    team, scope of verification,

    more detailed explanation

    of the rights that HKm

    participants have.

    7. 2010 P.13/Menh

    ut-II/2010

    Regulation

    of Forestry

    Ministry

    The 2nd

    Change of

    P.37/Menhut

    -II/2007

    areas other than those

    proposed by the district

    may file as a candidate

    location HKm

    8. 2011 P.52/Menh

    ut-II/2011

    Regulation

    of Forestry

    Ministry

    The 3rd

    Change of

    P.37/Menhut

    -II/2007

    additional prerequisite in

    HKm proposals

    frequent change in regulation cont,,,,

  • 16

    different interpretation of central goverments

    regulations by local governmemts

    Regulation In respect to Local

    government in

    site A

    Local

    government in

    site B

    677/Kpts-II/1998;

    865/Kpts-II/1999;

    31/Kpts-II/2001

    HKm program

    begins

    1999 2007

    P.37/Menhut-II/2007;

    P.18/Menhut-II/2009;

    P.13/Menhut-II/2010;

    P.52/Menhut-II/2011

    Limitation of

    HKm Area of

    each farmer

    no yes

    Forest resource

    royalti (PSDH)

    Not yet Already

    HKm farmer

    organization

    HKm farmer

    group

    HKm farmer

    group and

    cooperative

  • 17

    community preference for economic benefits over the

    environment and social

    Plant Site A Site B

    Timber Species No of species 14 17

    No of stem 112,393 38,568

    Non timber

    species (include

    Coffee and

    Rubber)

    No of species 20 7

    No of stem 925,376 2,363,401

    Coffee Stem 888,572 1,314,060

    % of the total NT stems 85.6 54.7

    Rubber Stem 0 876,040

    % of the total NT stems 0 36.4

    Total Species 34 14

    Stem 1,037,769 2,401,969

  • Conclusions and Policy implications

    18

    The program was found to lag in achieving it objective for

    the following reasons:

    frequent change in regulation by central government;

    different interpretation of regulation by local

    government;

    poor staffing and budgeting;

    community preference for economic benefits over the

    environment and social.

    The implementation of the policy can be improved by

    optimizing forest management unit, local community

    institutions and extension officer in local government

    administration.

  • Conclusions and Policy implications

    19

    Facilitation of local community institutions,

    comprehension of the economic value calculation

    of environmental services and implementation of

    its trading such as water and carbon should give

    due emphasis for balanced economic as well as

    social and environmental issues.

  • 20