Focusing on Indonesia’s Taman Kili-Kili, this article analyzes how Essential Ecosystem Area policies can foster participatory and inclusive conservation, especially by amplifying the voices of marginalized women. Using a postcolonial feminist participatory approach, the study finds that women’s activism and local community engagement are reshaping policy milestones and promoting gender and ecological justice in mangrove forest management.
Issue or research paper
Essential Ecosystem Area policies as a means to promote participatory and inclusive conservation in forest landscape governance: Centering perspectives of marginalized women in Taman Kili-Kili, Indonesia
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Publication details
Serial number
0000000486
Publication format
Issue or research paper
Geographic focus
Indonesia
Thematic area
Gender equality and social inclusion
Governance and rights
Series collection
Explore
Topics
Community / social forestry
Forest governance
Gender equity and social inclusion