To tackle climate change and sustainable development, innovation and public-private partnership are key. But what’s the best way to do it? P4G partnerships in Indonesia, Latin America and China are among the first to get down to work.
Indonesia
Insights: WRI's Blog
Insights offers WRI experts’ timely analysis and commentary on crucial issues at the nexus of environment and human development.
For cross-post requests and other inquiries, please contact Editor Sarah Parsons.
For blog posts geared toward technical experts, please visit our Insider channel.
Leading Topics
Displaying 1 - 10 of 33
-
by - -
by , , and - Papua and West Papua provinces contain some of the world's most biodiverse forests. Recent reforms have pulled forests back from peak tree cover loss in 2015. Here's how they can keep up the conservation while developing sustainably.
-
by - With a million dollars at stake, a crack team of scientists combined cutting-edge technologies to address one of Indonesia's pressing environmental challenges: mapping the extensive peatlands that sequester massive amounts of carbon.
-
by , , and - Indonesia must build on recent reductions in tree cover loss and protections for peatlands. To get there, they'll need more international support, innovative schemes such as peatland restoration and continued monitoring.
-
by , , and - By helping small farmers implement best management practices, Indonesia can increase its palm oil production without additional loss of forests and peat lands.
-
by and - Indonesia’s Geospatial Information Agency will announce results this week of a competition for mapping the nation’s peat. The winning team will receive $1 million. The world will receive the information it needs to start protecting these carbon-rich wetlands.
-
by , , and - Countries considering open data policies have to guard against falsification and misuse, but there are clear ways to avoid these problems.
-
by , and - In Indonesia's easternmost provinces of Papua and West Papua, most people welcome the government's commitment to economic development, often in the form of oil palm expansion. But the impact of development can include irreparable deforestation and health crises. It's a delicate balancing act.
-
by and - In an op-ed, our Indonesian experts remind the nation electric vehicles can't achieve their carbon-saving potential unless they're fueled by renewables, not coal.
-
by - Despite years of requests, Javanese villagers can't get the government to tell them the facts about their polluted river. Meanwhile, their fishing catches―and income―continue to decline.