26
Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Working with Local Communities in Indonesia

Community consultation and engagement strategyMay 2010

Page 2: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Introduction

• What is UN-REDD?• REDD Coordination • UN-REDD proposed approach to

consultations• Further developing the

consultation/FPIC methodologies

1

Page 3: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

• 24 Sept 08 - Official Launch of UN REDD by UN SG & Norway’s Prime Minister

• Delivering as “One UN”- FAO, UNDP, UNEP• Demonstration activities to contribute to a

successful post-2012 UNFCCC process

UN-REDD

Page 4: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

PHASE I COUNTRIES

• Africa: Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, Zambia

• Asia & Pacific: Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Vietnam

• Latin America & Caribbean: Bolivia, Panama, Paraguay

Page 5: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

The Programme

“to support the GoI in attaining REDD-Readiness”

Duration: 18 monthsBudget: 5.6 million USD

Geographical focus:• National• Central Sulawesi, North Sulawesi, Gorontalo• Local

Page 6: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

• Outcome 1: Strengthened multi-stakeholder participation and consensus at national level

Activities

Output Agency Activities

1.1 UNDP Consensus on key issues for national REDD policy development

1.2 UNDP REDD lessons learned – Small Grant Programme

1.3 UNEP REDD communicaton programme

Page 7: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

REDD Coordination

• National Government (MoFor, MoE, DNPI, MoFin, MinAgr etc)

• MoFor (CC Working Group/Bureau of International Cooperation)

• Multi-sector (National Forestry Council: DKN)

• Activities (National REDD Strategy)

1

Page 8: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

REDD Donor Coordination

1

REDD 2010 5インドネシア 関係主要ドナー支援概要( 年 月現在)

REL MRV社会・環境保護

分配メカニズム

組織体制

オーストラリア インドネシア・オーストラリア森林炭素パートIAFCP)ナーシップ(

70 AUD百万61 USD)( 百万 計画総局 ○ ○ ○ カプアス(中央カリマンタン)

ドイツ FORCLIME,Merang REDD Pilot Project(MRPP)

32.4 EUR百万40 USD)( 百万

官房計画局 ○

カプアスフル(西カリマンタン)、マリナウ、ブラウ(東カリマンタン)

UN UN- REDD 5.6 USD百万 計画総局 ○ ○ 中央スラウェシ

ITTOREDDムル・ブティリ国立公園における による熱

帯林保全と炭素蓄積増大 0.4 USD百万 研究開発総局 東ジャワ

韓国 A/ R CDM REDDと を通じた林業の気候変動適KIPCCF)応と緩和プロジェクト( 5 USD百万 研究開発

総局 ロンボク島

J ICA 衛星情報を活用した森林資源管理支援 0.72 USD百万 計画総局 ○

世銀 FCPF)森林炭素パートナーシップファシリティ( 3.6 USD百万 研究開発総局 ○ ○ ○ ○

ICRAFREDDに関するアカウンタビィティと地域レベル

ALLREDDI)活動(1.1 EUR百万1.4 USD)( 百万 計画総局 ○

オーストラリア国際農業ACIAR研究センター( )

REDDに関するガバナンス、政策、組織体制の向上

1.4 AUD百万1.2 USD)( 百万

研究開発総局 (パプア、リアウ)

注)ワークショップにおける発表から構成 5 18米ドル換算は 月 日時点のレートで概算

ドナー プロジェクト名 予算 関係総局 デモ活動

国レベル活動

April 2010, JICA

Page 9: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

• Outcome 2 Successful demonstration of establishing a REL, MRV and fair payment systems at provincial level (Sulawesi)

Activities

Output Agency Activities

2.1 FAO Measurement, Reporting and Verification System (MRV)

2.2 FAO Reference Emissions Level (REL)

2.3 UNDP REDD payment mechanism

2.4 UNEP Pilot REDD site identification toolkit (inc potential Carbon-benefits and co-benefits)

Page 10: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

• Outcome 3: Capacity established to implement REDD at district levels (Sulawesi)

Activities

Output Agency Activities

3.1 UNDP Capacity for spatial socio-economic planning to incorporate REDD

3.2 UNDP Local stakeholders are empowered to able to benefit from REDD

3.3 UNDP Development of multi-stakeholder-endorsed district plans for REDD implementation

Page 11: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Activities- Outcome 3

• Develop a comprehensive baseline dataset and identify areas of REDD-eligible forest

• Analyze opportunity costs of alternative land uses• Analyze the potential socio-economic impacts of REDD on communities• Mainstream REDD into existing spatial, forest utilization and FMU

planning at District level• District based consensus on land – and forest use allocation, • Approve the REDD mainstreamed spatial plan

• Capacity needs assessment• Design of capacity building & training• Training of trainers• Conduct of training and other capacity building activities• Assessment of follow-up activities required to improve and sustain

capacity•

• Assess five districts in which REDD is most feasible• Socialize REDD to these districts• Invite these districts to present their proposals and ensure political

readiness to implement REDD• Agree with the selected district on an implementation framework.

2

Page 12: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

REDD and Rights

• Safeguarding rights of local communities in any REDD scheme is critical– REDD/REDD+ has the potential to facilitate

sustainable livelihoods and strengthen climate change adaptation

– Fears that communities where rights to own and use land are poorly defined or protected will be marginalized

– Accountability of international negotiators and investors

– Stakeholders hope for REDD and REDD+ architecture will go beyond CDM

– Already criticisms -“no Rights no REDD”

2

Page 13: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Free, Prior, Informed Consent(FPIC)

• Free :no coercion, intimidation or manipulation.• Prior :consent has been sought sufficiently in advance,

considering time requirements of indigenous consultation / consensus processes.

• Informed :information is provided that covers (at least) the following aspects:– The nature, size, pace, reversibility and scope of any

proposed project or activity;– The reasons(s) for or purpose(s) of the project and/or

activity;– The duration of the above;– The locality of areas that will be affected;

• Consent: Consultation and participation are crucial components of a consent process. This process may include the option of withholding consent.

5

Page 14: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

International legal framework for FPIC

• 2007 United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples – Supported in UN General Assembly by Indonesia– Established the principle that development should

not take place without the free, prior and informed consent (FPIC) of traditional communities whose lands and livelihoods might be affected.

• Draft COP 15 decision on REDD– recognizes the need to engage traditional and local

communities in REDD+ activities .• COP16

– Safeguarding rights in REDD/REDD+ will be a major issue to be discussed in Mexico

3

Page 15: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

UN-REDD, Policies and Mechanisms

• UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (2002)

• UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007)

• UN Development Group (UNDG) Guidelines, Action Plan & Resource Kits on UN Declaration & Indigenous Peoples Issues (2008)

• UN-REDD Operational Guidance: Engagement of Indigenous Peoples and other Forest Dependent Communities (25 June 2009).

6

Page 16: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

UN-REDD and Consultations

• UN-REDD aims to build capacity of Indonesia to achieve REDD readiness

• REDD readiness includes awareness and capacity developed to appropriately conduct consultations with local/customary communities

• Some UN-REDD capacity building activities will have direct contact at the community level- FPIC conducted:– Considering UNDRIP principles– To develop lessons learnt relating to FPIC process in

REDD

7

Page 17: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Proposed Indonesia UN-REDD Consultation

Approach• The UN-REDD Programme in Indonesia covers

a very broad range of activities. The level at which FPIC consultations will take place will thus need to vary for each activity, according to the context

Activity Level Consultation Method

National level, policy coordination etc.

National level consultations

Provincial and district level capacity building activities

Regional level consultations

Community-specific activities Free, Prior, Informed Consent

8

Page 18: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

National level consultation framework

• Establish a Civil Society Advisory Group– Purpose: to create a structure within which ongoing

national-level consultation can take place for UN-REDD activities

– Required under UN-REDD Operational Guidance on Engagement with indigenous Peoples:

• “Indigenous peoples shall be represented on National REDD Steering Committees or equivalent bodies, where established.” (p 10)

9

Page 19: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Role of National IP and CSO Advisory Group

• Attending meetings of the Programme Executive Board, when requested by the PEB

• Responding to ad-hoc requests for assistance from the UN-REDD Programme

• Providing ongoing advice, comments and feedback to UN-REDD on activities under the NJP

• Facilitating communication between local communities on UN-REDD activities

• Acting as a conduit for any complaints from customary/adat peoples or local communities

• Assisting in the dissemination of information on the UN-REDD Programme to customary/adat people and local communities

10

Page 20: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

National communications

strategy• Awareness of REDD+ in Indonesia among

customary/adat and local communities is currently very limited.

• UN-REDD’s Communications Strategy will play an important role in raising awareness and preparing local communities for engagement with REDD+.

• Materials will be targeted to the needs of customary/adat and local communities

11

Page 21: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Provincial and district level consultations

• UN-REDD will need to identify the groups or institutions which represent customary/adat and local communities in the relevant province or district - focus on Central Sulawesi

• UN-REDD will also identify the capacity-building needs of those groups.

• Communication and awareness raising also a key component

12

Page 22: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Community-level Consultations

• All activities with on-the-ground impacts will require the consent of local communities

• FPIC Guidelines• Some NGOs already conducting FPIC

– set out the general principles for FPIC (eg gender)– Set out the process for obtaining consent

(facilitators)– Allow for independent verification of FPIC– Recognize the need for a community-level

complaint mechanism

13

Page 23: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Community-level Consultations

• Two main objectives:– To raise awareness, receive inputs and

provide a process of engagement for local communities to indicate consent (or otherwise) for UN-REDD activities in their areas

– To pilot REDD related FPIC processes, build up experience and increase capacity and awareness of local communities and government to mange consultations in the future for “real” REDD programmes

14

Page 24: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Conclusion

• One of the important points of UN-REDD activities with on-the-ground impacts is to follow the principles of FPIC

• In practice in C. Sulawesi, this means to identify and work closely with the major Adat/local community organizations -> not directly jump into villages

• An option at the national level is to work closely with a Civil Society Advisory Group

15

Page 25: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

• Appointment of National Project Director• Establishment of JP office in MoFor• March 2010:UN-REDD inception workshop• Recruitment of JP staff ongoing• May 2010: Meeting with Central Sulawesi

Provincial Government and CSOs• Workshops with customary and local/Adat

communities to jointly develop the most appropriate consultation process for UN-REDD in Indonesia

• Developing guidelines for consultations and FPIC in anticipation of ‘real’ REDD

Progress and Next Steps

Page 26: Working with Local Communities in Indonesia Community consultation and engagement strategy May 2010

Informal Comments from C. Sulawesi CSOs

• Distribute all UNREDD document to public so that public will understand about REDD and UNREDD activities in Central Sulawesi.

• Conduct a multi stakeholder (including district governments and community) consultation meetings on implementation of UNREDD in central Sulawesi.

• Conduct a discussion on detailed plan of UNREDD activities in central Sulawesi involving multi stakeholders and also communities

16