Presented by Rudhi Pribadi (Lecturer, Diponegoro University) at "2023 CIFOR-ICRAF Science Week: Equity in Action - Partner Day" during the Landscape Restoration session on May 10, 2023.

1. ReCLAIM : Restoring Coastal
Landscape for Adaptation
Integrated Mitigation
Rudhi Pribadi – FPIK UNDIP
Yayasan IKAMaT
10 May 2023
CIFOR-ICRAF Campus, Bogor,
Indonesia
8–12
M
ay

2. Enhancement of the Adaptive Capacity
of Local Governments & Communities
• World’s second longest coastline ~ 90,000 km, a large
proportion of Indonesia’s population resides near the ocean
• Low Carbon Development Initiatives (LCDI) promote blue
carbon ecosystems (including mangroves, seagrasses and to
some extent coral reefs) as a key target for restoration and
protection
• Need of commitments towards sustainable development and
national initiatives by involving local government and
communities and promote best practices for coastal resource
conservation and management.

3. Why Mangroves?
• Locally, mangroves offer many ecosystem services including food
resources and income for local, often poor, communities; nationally,
mangroves are crucial for prevention of floods and storm surges; and
globally, mangroves help mitigate climate change by storing 300-
500% more carbon per unit area than any other terrestrial ecosystem
while providing important habitats for biodiversity.
• Indonesia: The largest and most diverse mangrove area in the
world, can potentially offer an emission reduction of almost 30% of
national emissions from the land use sector (Murdiyarso et al., 2015)
and could also be key for adaptation approaches against global
climate change

4. Project Objectives and Partnership
• To assess the potential of restored blue carbon ecosystems for
climate change mitigation and adaptation (Component 1 & 2)
• To quantify livelihood and nutritional benefits of maintaining
healthy coastal landscapes and restoring degraded blue carbon
ecosystems for local communities (Component 3)
• To enhance the adaptive capacity of local governments and
communities by informing new knowledge generated from the
project through regular dialogues and briefing materials
(Component 4)

5. Component 4
component 1
component 2
component 1
component 2
component 3
component 1
component 2
component 3
Banten
Demak
Banyuwangi

6. July
2021
August 2021
December 2021
July 2022
Webinar
Online Workshop
Site Visit
Sub National
Workshop
Project Activities

7. Project Documentation

9. What Next? :
• Mangrove’s dynamic need faster response
• High-cost Rehabilitation vs Adaptive Resilience
• Realistic Integrated Coastal Management should be
promoted
• Improvement of knowledge-based innovation
• Solid Mutual Collaboration

10. cifor-icraf.org | globallandscapesforum.org | resilient-landscapes.org
CIFOR-ICRAF brings more than 75 years of experience in harnessing the power of trees, forests, and agroforestry
landscapes to address the most pressing global challenges of our time – biodiversity loss, climate change, food security,
livelihoods and inequity. CIFOR and ICRAF are both international organizations and CGIAR Research Centers.
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