Coffee agroforestry as an alternative to the implementation of green economy practices in Indonesia: A systematic review

Ulya, Nur Arifatul; Harianja, Alfonsus H.; Sayekti, Apri Laila; Yulianti, Astrina; Djaenudin, Deden; Martin, Edwin; Hariyadi, Hariyadi; Witjaksono, Julian; Malau, Leo Rio Ependi; Mudhofir, Muhammad Rifqi Tirta; Astana, Satria

doi:10.3934/agrfood.2023041

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 120 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Most protected forest areas have transformed into farmland through harmonized SF schemes. The promotion of coffee and other valuable trees in Lampung's SF aligns with global concepts of green economics [57]. Rakatama and Pandit [19] explained that SF programs can be successful and sustainable by implementing and developing agroforestry patterns.…”

Section: The Lampung Social Forestry Model: Catalyst For National And...mentioning

confidence: 93%

“…Ulya et al's [57] study reveals that coffee plants in Lampung, especially in the Way Seputih Sekampung Watershed, are developed through agroforestry. Coffee agroforestry holds promise for future profits with the increasing global market demand and environmental benefits such as carbon emission reduction.…”

Section: Integration Approach Between Agriculture and Forestrymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Symbiosis in the Canopy: Unraveling the Evolution and Impact of Social Forestry in Lampung, Indonesia

Nurlia,

Martin,

Kaskoyo

et al. 2024

IJDNE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This review delves into the nuanced relationship between agriculture and forestry within the context of SF in Lampung Province, Indonesia. Over almost 50 years, the region has undergone a transformative journey, culminating in the 2016 SF initiative. This paper examines the symbiotic dynamics between agricultural and forestry interests, emphasizing the challenges and successes encountered in three generations of SF programs. SLR was chosen to be used as a method to produce a comprehensive and indepth review. The analysis explores the pivotal role of NGOs and international research institutions in influencing policy changes and shaping the success of community forest programs. The research underscores the economic benefits of SF areas and collective resilience to climate change. In three generations of SF, it has experienced a shift in focus from gaining recognition and legality from the government towards knowledge production and policy improvements. Incomplete tenure agendas and the economic intricacies of various agroforestry practices emerge as critical areas requiring attention. Empowering diverse groups requires deeper consideration. This comprehensive examination not only contributes valuable insights to Lampung and Indonesia but also enriches the global understanding of how the interwoven dynamics between agricultural and forestry interests influence the trajectory of SF initiatives.

show abstract

Section: The Lampung Social Forestry Model: Catalyst For National And...mentioning

confidence: 93%

Section: Integration Approach Between Agriculture and Forestrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Symbiosis in the Canopy: Unraveling the Evolution and Impact of Social Forestry in Lampung, Indonesia

Nurlia,

Martin,

Kaskoyo

et al. 2024

IJDNE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Semendo Coffee Development and Partnership Strategy to Enhance Governance for Food Security and Climate Change Mitigation

Hanapi,

Malau,

Laksono

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Semendo coffee is a major income source for agricultural households in the Semendo region. Agroforestry is commonly employed practice at numerous Semendo coffee plantations. Timber and Multipurpose Tree Species widely cultivated to provide shade. This study examines Semendo coffee’s governance-enhancing development and collaboration methods. SWOT (strength, weakness, opportunities, threats) and AHP (analytic hierarchy process) analysis are used to determine the most suitable governance strategies and policies for Semendo coffee development. The data was gathered from key persons who possess expertise and serve as representatives for pertinent stakeholders and commercial entities throughout the Semendo coffee supply chain. SWOT analysis shows that the Strength-Opportunity (SO) strategy could improve Semendo coffee governance. High-quality coffee production, relevant party cooperation, and marketing network expansion are the proposed strategies. The AHP says mutual need drives partnership decision-making the most. Plasma-core partnerships are best for creating a strong sense of mutual need. Integration of the SO strategy with the core-plasma partnership is proposed to improve Semendo coffee governance. Agroforestry in Semendo coffee production can produce fruits and sequester carbon, reducing climate change. Agroforestry-based Semendo coffee management is expected to improve food supply, distribution, and consumption. This development is expected to maintain environmental integrity, notably in climate change mitigation.

show abstract

Palms of paradox – cultivating palms to support reforestation and avoid deforestation

Azahari,

Sukarman,

van Assen

2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The role of commercial oil palm cultivation in historical deforestation remains a key reason for western activists to demand a boycott of palm oil. Yet, most commercial palms crops contributed significantly to historical deforestation, and a more holistic approach is needed to determine their economic, social and environmental impacts. According to a study from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), oil palm trees are capable of absorbing 13.7 tons of CO2 per hectare. They only release 3.6 tons of CO2 per ha, most of which comes from Palm Oil Mill Effluents. Therefore, palm oil plantations could absorb 10.1 tons of CO2 per ha. Hence, this paper explores key biological and social economic impacts of the (commercial) cultivation of five palm species in Indonesia: the coconut palm (Cocos nucifera), the nipa palm (Nypa fruiticans), the oil palm (Elaeis guineensis), the sago palm (Metroxylon sagu) and the sugar palm (Arenga pinnata). The analysis concludes that all palms, in particular oil palm, can be used to rehabilitate degraded lands, support reforestation efforts and avoid deforestation.

show abstract

Coffee agroforestry as an alternative to the implementation of green economy practices in Indonesia: A systematic review

Cited by 5 publications

References 120 publications

Symbiosis in the Canopy: Unraveling the Evolution and Impact of Social Forestry in Lampung, Indonesia

Symbiosis in the Canopy: Unraveling the Evolution and Impact of Social Forestry in Lampung, Indonesia

Semendo Coffee Development and Partnership Strategy to Enhance Governance for Food Security and Climate Change Mitigation

Palms of paradox – cultivating palms to support reforestation and avoid deforestation

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About