BREAKING

IMPLI Project Ends, Peat Management in Three Provinces Continues until 2029

AI TRANSLATION AI-Powered Smart Translation: Intelligently translated into English for international readers.
🇮🇩 View Original (Indonesian)
IMPLI Project Ends, Peat Management in Three Provinces Continues until 2029
ENVIRONMENT
KLH/BPLH.
Presentation of the IMPLI Project sustainability strategy in socialization activities in Bogor, Tuesday (29/9/2026). This strategy is prepared to continue managing peat ecosystems in Riau, Jambi and South Sumatra after project assistance ends

BOGOR, GARISBUMI.com – The end of assistance for the Integrated Management of peatland ecosystem Landscapes in Indonesia (IMPLI) Project in September 2026 will be the beginning of the transition to peat ecosystem management in Riau, Jambi and South Sumatra (Sumsel). The government together with partners are preparing a road map until December 2029 so that water monitoring, peat protection and community economic activities continue.

The Ministry of the Environment/Environmental Control Agency (KLH/Environmental Management Agency (BPLH)) conveyed the sustainability strategy in a socialization in Bogor, Tuesday (29/9/2026). This step was prepared after the project lasted more than six years.

Director of Peat Ecosystem Protection and Management, KLH/Environmental Management Agency (BPLH), Edy Nugroho Santoso, said that project results need to be continued through institutions and management that will last after the assistance is completed.

"As the project cycle ends, we are entering an important stage, namely ensuring that the various results, good practices, knowledge, innovation and institutional mechanisms that have been built can continue to provide benefits after the project is completed," said Edy in a written statement from KLH/Environmental Management Agency (BPLH), Wednesday (30/9/2026).

IMPLI is a GEF-6 initiative implemented by the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) together with KLH/Environmental Management Agency (BPLH). This project uses a Peat Hydrological Unit (KHG) approach, with activities including ecosystem restoration, institutional strengthening, community empowerment, and hydrological monitoring.

The post-project strategy is directed at transferring management to the government, community, business actors, universities, civil society organizations and development partners. It is hoped that physical assets and digital systems built during the project will continue to be utilized after GEF and IFAD support ends.

Official Press Release: Kementerian Lingkungan Hidup/BPLH.

Artikel ini merupakan siaran pers resmi yang diterbitkan melalui Meja Redaksi GARIS BUMI. Materi telah melalui peninjauan editorial untuk kenyamanan dan kejelasan informasi bagi pembaca.

Story Reading Flow Page 1 of 4
View All Pages
Previous
1 2 3 4
Next

What do you think about this reporting?

Leave a reader reaction to support this journalistic work:
PREVIOUS ARTICLE Minister of Environment: Don't destroy nature under the pretext of ecotourism NEXT ARTICLE Minister of Environment in Garut: Protect Indigenous Peoples, Restore Damaged Environment
Reader Discussion & Comments (0)

Share Your Thoughts Editorial Moderation Required

Comments are reviewed and verified by the editorial desk prior to publication.
No comments yet for this story. Be the first to share your thoughts!

More Related Stories

View All in ENVIRONMENT
1 month ago
3 weeks ago
1 month ago