Indonesia
The Bird’s Head Seascape is considered the global epicenter of marine biodiversity with the highest coral reef biodiversity for any area its size in the world.
The Nature Conservancy and Arhaus are partnering in support of forest restoration.
A new global study maps out conversion risks to Indigenous Peoples' lands and explores the factors that increase land conversion risk. But, as the co-authors suggest, there are solutions.
By 2030, Indonesia aims to sustainably manage at least 14 million hectares of coastal and ocean resources to support livelihoods, sustainable fisheries and biodiversity.
Jurisdictions can help Indonesia develop a more comprehensive approach to reducing emissions caused by deforestation at a scale that matters.
TNC and partners are working with communities to create management plans for their forests. These efforts will help communities and orangutans.
You don't have to be a scientist to have a positive impact on coral reefs.
Widespread fires are destroying tropical forests in Indonesia, causing respiratory illnesses and biodiversity loss. Here’s why we should pay attention.
Unique habitats and a wealth of species attract large numbers of tourists and have provided a source of livelihoods for 11 million locals living the coastal villages.
The rainforests of Indonesian Borneo are the orangutan’s forests.
We are taking a unique approach to forest conservation by using smartphone technology to support community engagement.
Indonesia is the largest archipelagic country in the world and the world’s second-largest producer of seafood.
The Supporting Nature and People—Partnership for Enduring Resources (SNAPPER)
We are working at all levels to propel sustainable development and responsible forestry efforts.
