seminar13 mar 2013 - sesion 1 - borneo-sumatra sentinel landscape by awidayati & ylamonier
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Tree cover change has been very rapid in Sumatra in the past two decades, with some evidence that land without tree cover is transiting into plantations (oil palm, monoculture rubber, fastwood plantations for the pulp and paper industry); rubber agroforest are declining, no logging has been sustainable and fully protected forest is scarce. The patterns of change suggest that the main drivers are an interplay between large scale concessions, migrant labour and local intensification of tree crop systems, with local food production a fraction of consumption. The coastal peatlands have been transformed later than the lowland peneplain, and have become hot spots of carbon emissions as well as conflict. The tree cover change has impacted on biodiversity, carbon stocks and water quality, with a growing interest in restoring ecosystem service issues.TRANSCRIPT
Understanding tree cover transition in Borneo and Sumatra SL –
patterns, drivers, consequences and further questions
Yves Laumonier and Atiek Widayati
Typology of districts based on ‘forest transition’ (Dewi et al.)
Land cover 1990
Land cover 2000
Land cover 2010
Tanjung Jabung Barat, Jambi
Merangin, Jambi
Jambi land cover changes
Case studies in Jambi: drivers onwards
• Tanjung Jabung Barat: lowland coastal areas, large peatland areas, strong migrant communities, past logging areas towards recovery phase
• Merangin: upland areas, continued forest extraction/conversions, degradation phase
Analyses on drivers of LUC
Geospatial/map analyses on trajectories of changes
secondary / statistical data,
modelling, …
! Multistakeholders’
perceptions
Tanjung Jabung Barat – driver and consequences
Merangin - driver and consequences
Consequences: Monoculture devt. •Carbon loss •Reduced diversity
Driver-actor-intervention loops
van Noordwijk et al, 2011
Further subject areas, questions
• Exploration on sustainable tree cover maintenance by: local knowledge, land tenure issues, formal institutions vs community forestry
• Watershed function (impacts of degradation), upstream-downstream connections, buffering function of trees in landscape
• (Large scale investments vs smallholders driving the development of oil palm, rubber, etc)
Borneo sentinel sites
2 Source: UNEP/GRID-Arendal, 'Extent of deforestation in Borneo 1950-2005, and projection towards 2020', UNEP/GRID-Arendal Maps and Graphics Library, 2007, http://maps.grida.no/go/graphic/extent-of-deforestation-in-borneo-1950-2005-and-projection-towards-2020
History of the variation in land cover and land use types along the tree cover transition, main actors/drivers
Sumatra Borneo SL
TRF Observatory network SL
SOCIAL ECOLOGICAL DATA SET, KAPUAS HULU REGENCY
Keluin
Nanga Dua
Nanga Hovat
65 villages for socio-economics, rights and tenure survey 12 ha permanent forest plots 2 ha agroforest/garden plots
Stratified sampling design across major environmental gradient Satellite imageries combined with topographical, climatic and geological data (in the absence of soil maps), optical data and radar data (Landsat, SPOT, Alos Palsar)
Data available:
Ecological studies on forest and mixed garden, sample plots for structural, biomass, floristic and often soil data
Hydrological data and soil erosion
monitoring
• Detailed socio-economic surveys
• Important tree species and their value chains
• Spatial economic gradients, transition from river- to road-based patterns?
• Land rights, potential conflicts, governance system (local, migrant, state and investors)
• Interventions (e.g. infrastructural developments, extractive activities, land acquisitions) and associated regulation or policy change
Livelihood and governance data
Impact pathways / awareness, outreach activities (regencies, provincial, national)
• Stakeholder awareness about tree cover change in context of economy and environmental issues
• Local partnership NGOs, radio, TV programs • Pathways for influencing drivers/actors in scenarios for
more desirable LU • At the regency and province level we ensure that the
lessons are taken up and applied at a wider scale in the vicinity of the work.
• At national level we promote lessons learned to improve spatial planning nationally. We work with technical ministries (e.g. Agriculture, Forestry, Planning) to integrate lessons learned as part of their development activities.
Research choices
• Improving synergies between mitigation and adaptation strategies with better climate information
• Ecosystem Services for sustainable livelihoods and biodiversity
conservation (Developing tools to assess biodiversity trends and changes in the capacity of ecosystems to deliver services, focusing on functional diversity linked to ES, habitat diversity, soil and water flow systems).
• Implementing the Integrated Law Enforcement Approach to curb
forestry crimes: Strengthening collaboration across agencies
• Gender differentiated local management systems and ecosystem services
• Local perceptions and protection of the orangutan
Thank you