Key messages
- As REDD+ countries move towards results-based payments, there is a need to examine the operationalization of safeguards and their roles in the recognition and respect of the rights of Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPs and LCs).
- This Infobrief presents lessons from research into the perceptions of different REDD+ stakeholders regarding the implementation of safeguards under the BioCarbon Fund Initiative for Sustainable Forest Landscapes in Jambi Province, Indonesia.
- The multilateral financial organization’s involvement in REDD+ results-based agreements may provide a pathway for more rights-responsive safeguards than Indonesia’s interpretation of the Cancun safeguards for REDD+.
- The operationalization of safeguards could be improved through more inclusive implementation of activities; promoting gender justice throughout the process, including strengthening communities’ access to information; and engaging with NGOs and CSOs to facilitate relevant processes with communities.
- Project proponents should also incorporate independent monitoring of rights-related issues to ensure community access to rights and to REDD+ benefits; and strengthen grievance mechanisms, especially those that already exist at the local level.
- Fostering the establishment of a provincial government regulation on recognizing customary (adat) communities is essential for addressing tenure issues in the region, and simplifying subnational processes through which such communities are recognized as 'legal entities'.
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DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17528/cifor-icraf/009120Jumlah Kutipan Dimensi:
Tahun publikasi
2024
Penulis
Liswanti, N.; Tamara, A.; Sarmiento Barletti, J.P.; Larson, A.M.; Dharmawan, I.W.S.
Bahasa
English
Kata kunci
indigenous people, local communities, gender, policy analysis, climate change, governance, customary rights, tenure systems
Geografis
Indonesia
