Empowering IPLC Strategies Through Restorative Economy with Robust Data and Evidence-based Practice
Indonesia's Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLCs) face barriers to land rights, resource recognition, and economic justice due to fragmented advocacy frameworks and the lack of tailored economic models. Efforts to promote a restorative economy are constrained by limited policy impact analysis and disjointed strategies, preventing sustainable management of resources aligned with IPLCs' unique cultural and ecological contexts.
This project addresses these gaps by mapping Indonesia’s IPLC advocacy landscape to identify policy gaps and stakeholder dynamics. It also develops a restorative economy model tailored to IPLCs' ecosystems and cultural contexts, guiding strategic advocacy, research, and resource use.
Mapping the IPLC advocacy landscape to identify gaps and stakeholder dynamics, and developing a restorative economy model tailored to Indonesia's ecosystems and cultural contexts.
Conceptual Framework and Economic Model for a Restorative Economy
Planning