Management Plan
Background of Forest Right
Indonesia has forests right located outside the state’s territory. What are the requirements for the community to be able to contribute to the supply of wood and non-wood based materials at the national level of national development?
Toward sustainable community-forest management
Despite its huge potential. The development of a community forest management system (called Sustainable Community Forest Management), in addition to providing sustainable benefits to the community owners, is also expected to provide benefits to the environment, also no less important is to reduce the pressure of teak wood in state forests.
Forest Rehabilitation
Therefore state forests can be ‘rehabilitated’ properly, without being burdened with the obligation to over-produce teak wood. In this connection, there needs to be an effort to develop the development of teak forest management on community-owned land so that it runs in a sustainable manner and meets the standards of Sustainable Community Forest Management (PHRL).
The development of community forest management system
In addition to providing sustainable benefits to the community owners, is also expected to provide benefits to the environment, also no less important is reducing the pressure of teak wood in state forests. So that state forests can be ‘rehabilitated’ perfectly, without being burdened with the obligation to over-produce teak wood. In this connection, there needs to be an effort to develop the development of teak forest management on community-owned land so that it runs in a sustainable manner and meets the standards of Sustainable Community Forest Concession (PHRL).
The Importance of Forest Management Plan
Considering the importance of planning in a forest management, for the Gunungkidul community forest management program conducted by Dipantara, a medium-term forest management plan was formulated, called the Five-Year Work Plan (abbreviated RKL) for 2019 to 2024, which explained, inter alia, among others, regarding background, Vision, Mission, Objectives, Targets to be achieved, General Conditions, Institutional Plan, Forest Management Plan, and Monitoring and Evaluation Plan.
This Five-Year Work Plan will be updated regularly to find out important changes that have taken place in the work area of Dipantara, both physical/potential and related to Dipantara target farmer groups.