The Jakarta Post
Please Update your browser
Your browser is out of date, and may not be compatible with our website. A list of the most popular web browsers can be found below.
Just click on the icons to get to the download page.
Popular Reads
Top Results
No results found. Please check your search term and try again
Can't find what you're looking for?
View all search results
Popular Reads
Top Results
No results found. Please check your search term and try again
Can't find what you're looking for?
View all search resultsmangrove
Front Row 2 years ago
Private sector affirms commitment to collaborating with BRGM to conserve mangroves
The Peatland and Mangrove Rehabilitation Agency (BRGM) received a boost from the private sector and other parties recently during a public dialogue about mangrove issues held to celebrate World Mangrove Day, themed Mangroves for the Future in Jakarta.
Front Row 2 years ago
Mangrove Talk: How BRGM listens to coastal narratives
Loesye Fainno, from the Papuan Women’s Group of Coastal Mangrove Farmers, spoke about her efforts to encourage Papuan women to participate in the sustainable rehabilitation of local mangroves in Kampung Friwen, Raja Ampat, Southwest Papua.
Front Row 2 years ago
Mangrove sustainability requires rigorous law enforcement
While rampant mangrove forest conversion remains a challenging issue in Indonesia, one intriguing question is who should manage mangrove forests and what responsibilities this should cover, especially with regard to sustainable rehabilitation.
Society 2 years ago
PREMIUM
Indonesia looks to sea for new emissions-reductions pledge
Indonesia is planning to include the maritime sector in the country’s greenhouse gas emissions-reduction pledge as the government kicks off efforts to draft the document amid pressure for a more ambitious climate target.
Academia 2 years ago
PREMIUM
Tides of change: Empowering women to protect Indonesia’s oceans
A World Bank report pointed out several preexisting gender inequalities in Indonesia, such as women being more prone to poverty and lower literacy, as well as having less access to basic human rights and limited representation in political processes compared to men.
Environment 2 years ago
PREMIUM
Sumatran coastal village scrambles to save lost livelihood, disappearing land
First, they lost their home, then their source of livelihood and clean water. Villagers and officials are scrambling to save Indragiri Hilir in Riau from coastal erosion before the encroaching seawater seizes their lives forever.
Editor's Picks
Popular
- Much ado about asset forfeiture
- Mass poisonings cast doubt on free meals reforms
- Purbaya ousted after clash with Prabowo's ex-army colleague, sources say
- Children are no longer the priority, were they ever?
- Indonesia, China eye cooperation to boost 3 million homes program
- El Niño chokes Indonesia’s coal exports as rivers run shallow
- Suahasil seen to prioritize fiscal discipline, continuity
- Not the Ministry of Magic
- Feeding, not poisoning
- Sumatran elephants run out of room as fires spread
