Cargill

Programme de paysage de Siak Pelalawan

Musimas

Daemeter

Forest Positive Coalition

Proforest

PCI Ouest du Mato Grosso

COFCO International

Produzindo Certo

PCI Institute

IPAM

Nestle

Jerónimo Martins

Sainsbury's

PCI Mato Grosso

Marfrig

FS Bioenergia

McDonalds

Walmart

Ntui

Indicateurs locaux

LandScale

Cocoa

Cassava

Livestock

Spices

Indicator #0

Intensifying agroforestry systems

1500 ha of GIC Paysanne Bilanga Kombe Ntui forest galleries protected and restored

1500 ha of GIC DAPSBI Ntui forest galleries protected and restored

1000 ha of ASCOKYB community forest galleries protected and restored

Renew the simplified management plan for the Ascokyb Community Forest

3000 producers have access to fertilizers and phytosanitary products through the FODECC producers' counter or bank loans

4 sessions for women in product processing

4 business enterprise coaching sessions

number of training sessions with at least 50% female participants


Professionalize at least 100 young people, 50% of them women, in entrepreneurship.

setting up producer organizations (Cooperatives)

200 producers, a third of them women, have received training and are able to negotiate their own contracts.

Indicator #1

10 managers trained in child labor monitoring and elimination systems

La commune de Ntui, chef-lieu du d&eacute;partement du Mbam-et-Kim dans la R&eacute;gion du Centre (Cameroun), couvre 1 650 km&sup2; et est compos&eacute;e de 27 villages, pour une population estim&eacute;e &agrave; 38 563 habitants en 2021 (PCD Ntui, 2022). Ntui conna&icirc;t une croissance d&eacute;mographique continue, accentuant de fa&ccedil;on indirecte la pression sur les ressources naturelles, les terres agricoles et les services sociaux de base. Le paysage est constitu&eacute; d&rsquo;une mosa&iuml;que de for&ecirc;ts et de savanes bois&eacute;es, travers&eacute; par un r&eacute;seau hydrographique dense domin&eacute; par le fleuve Sanaga, ainsi que plusieurs rivi&egrave;res secondaires (Baseline Ntui, 2022).
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1. Contexte et historique
Ntui est l&rsquo;un des principaux bassins agricoles du Mbam-et-Kim, avec une forte d&eacute;pendance des m&eacute;nages ruraux &agrave; l&rsquo;agriculture comme source de subsistance. Le Plan Communal de D&eacute;veloppement (PCD) de cette localit&eacute; met l&rsquo;accent sur la gestion durable des terres, l&rsquo;am&eacute;lioration de la productivit&eacute; agricole et la pr&eacute;servation de l&rsquo;environnement (PCD Ntui, 2022). Depuis 2022, IDH &ndash; The Sustainable Trade Initiative accompagne la commune dans le cadre de son approche paysage, en facilitant la concertation entre les acteurs, la planification du d&eacute;veloppement durable, la restauration des terres d&eacute;grad&eacute;es et la promotion de cha&icirc;nes de valeur agricoles durables dans le Mbam-et-Kim (Baseline Ntui, 2022). Cet appui vise &agrave; renforcer la gouvernance locale, l&rsquo;inclusion communautaire et la durabilit&eacute; des activit&eacute;s &eacute;conomiques.
&nbsp;
2. Caract&eacute;ristiques &eacute;conomiques
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Les cultures vivri&egrave;res constituent la principale activit&eacute; &eacute;conomique, notamment le manioc, le macabo et le ma&iuml;s, essentielles pour la s&eacute;curit&eacute; alimentaire des m&eacute;nages (Baseline Ntui, 2022).
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Les cultures de rente telles que le cacao et la banane/plantain offrent des opportunit&eacute;s de diversification &eacute;conomique pour les agriculteurs.
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; L&rsquo;&eacute;levage (volaille, porcs, ch&egrave;vres, bovins) et la p&ecirc;che sur la Sanaga compl&egrave;tent les sources de revenus et contribuent &agrave; la s&eacute;curit&eacute; alimentaire (Baseline Ntui, 2022).
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Les Produits Forestiers Non Ligneux (PFNL), notamment le djansang, la kola, la mangue sauvage et les plantes m&eacute;dicinales, jouent un r&ocirc;le important dans l&rsquo;&eacute;conomie domestique, particuli&egrave;rement pour les femmes (Baseline Ntui, 2022).
Malgr&eacute; ce potentiel, la majorit&eacute; des m&eacute;nages font face &agrave; une faible productivit&eacute; due au manque d&rsquo;intrants, &agrave; l&rsquo;acc&egrave;s limit&eacute; au financement, &agrave; l&rsquo;insuffisance des infrastructures rurales et &agrave; la faible structuration des organisations paysannes, ce qui r&eacute;duit la rentabilit&eacute; agricole et les revenus des m&eacute;nages (PCD Ntui, 2022). Selon les donn&eacute;es de l&rsquo;&eacute;tude de r&eacute;f&eacute;rence command&eacute;e par IDH en 2022, la majorit&eacute; des m&eacute;nages interrog&eacute;s ont un revenu mensuel moyen compris entre 25 000 et 50 000 FCFA.
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3. Profil environnemental
La commune de Ntui se situe dans un &eacute;cosyst&egrave;me de transition for&ecirc;t-savane, abritant une biodiversit&eacute; riche comprenant des essences foresti&egrave;res de grande valeur telles que le Moabi, le Sapelli, l&rsquo;&Eacute;b&egrave;ne et l&rsquo;Iroko (PCD Ntui, 2022). Toutefois, l&rsquo;agriculture extensive, les feux de brousse, l&rsquo;exploitation foresti&egrave;re non durable et les effets du changement climatique contribuent &agrave; la d&eacute;gradation des terres et &agrave; la perte de biodiversit&eacute; (Baseline Ntui, 2022). Les initiatives men&eacute;es avec l&rsquo;appui d&rsquo;IDH favorisent la restauration des terres, l&rsquo;adoption de pratiques agroforesti&egrave;res et la mise en place de mod&egrave;les agricoles intelligents face au climat pour renforcer la r&eacute;silience &eacute;cologique.
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4. Profil social
La population de Ntui est multiethnique, compos&eacute;e principalement des communaut&eacute;s Sanaga, ainsi que de populations allog&egrave;nes install&eacute;es au fil des ann&eacute;es (Baseline Ntui, 2022). Les femmes jouent un r&ocirc;le central dans la production agricole, la transformation alimentaire et le petit commerce, malgr&eacute; des contraintes persistantes d&rsquo;acc&egrave;s au cr&eacute;dit, &agrave; la terre et aux instances de d&eacute;cision (Baseline Ntui, 2022). Les jeunes sont &eacute;galement impliqu&eacute;s dans les activit&eacute;s agricoles, souvent avec un acc&egrave;s insuffisant aux opportunit&eacute;s &eacute;conomiques et &agrave; l&rsquo;encadrement technique. Le PCD identifie plusieurs vuln&eacute;rabilit&eacute;s sociales, notamment l&rsquo;acc&egrave;s limit&eacute; aux services de sant&eacute;, d&rsquo;&eacute;ducation, d&rsquo;eau potable et aux infrastructures (PCD Ntui, 2022). Dans ce contexte, IDH encourage une gouvernance inclusive, soutenant la participation active des femmes, des jeunes et des autorit&eacute;s traditionnelles dans la gestion participative du paysage.
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5. D&eacute;fis majeurs de durabilit&eacute;
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; D&eacute;gradation des terres et pression accrue sur les ressources naturelles en raison de la croissance d&eacute;mographique.
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Faible productivit&eacute; agricole due au manque d&rsquo;intrants, aux pratiques culturales rudimentaires et au faible acc&egrave;s &agrave; l&rsquo;appui-conseil.
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Perte de biodiversit&eacute; et d&eacute;forestation li&eacute;es &agrave; l&rsquo;agriculture extensive et aux feux de brousse.
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Insuffisance des infrastructures rurales (routes, stockage) limitant la valorisation et la commercialisation des produits.
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Vuln&eacute;rabilit&eacute; aux changements climatiques, caract&eacute;ris&eacute;e par des pluies irr&eacute;guli&egrave;res, des saisons s&egrave;ches prolong&eacute;es et une baisse de la fertilit&eacute; des sols (Baseline Ntui, 2022).
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6. Opportunit&eacute;s
Avec son potentiel agroforestier, la mobilisation de ses communaut&eacute;s et l&rsquo;appui technique d&rsquo;IDH, Ntui pr&eacute;sente des opportunit&eacute;s pour :
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; D&eacute;velopper des cha&icirc;nes de valeur agricoles durables (manioc, plantain, cacao, huile de palme, PFNL) ;
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Renforcer les organisations de producteurs afin de faciliter l&rsquo;acc&egrave;s aux march&eacute;s, au financement et aux innovations agricoles ;
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Mettre en &oelig;uvre des activit&eacute;s de restauration des terres, d&rsquo;agroforesterie et de reboisement, contribuant &agrave; la r&eacute;silience climatique ;
&middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Promouvoir des pratiques agricoles intelligentes face au climat afin de s&eacute;curiser les moyens de subsistance (PCD Ntui, 2022).
L&rsquo;accompagnement d&rsquo;IDH favorise la coordination des acteurs locaux, la mise en &oelig;uvre d&rsquo;approches paysage et le d&eacute;veloppement d&rsquo;un mod&egrave;le territorial conciliant production, protection des ressources naturelles et inclusion sociale.

Bananas

Sugar cane

Cotton

Beef

Corn

Coffee

Rubber

Pork

Brazilian nuts

Honey

Fuel wood

Vegetables

Pineapple

À PROPOS DE LA STRATÉGIE PCI
La Stratégie PCI est une approche juridictionnelle du développement rural durable, réunissant des acteurs publics, privés et à but non lucratif autour d’objectifs à long terme dans ses trois piliers : produire, conserver et inclure. Elle a été lancée en décembre 2015 lors de la COP 21 avec pour objectif de réduire les émissions et de permettre la séquestration du carbone par le contrôle de la déforestation, associée au développement d’une économie bas carbone dans l’État. La stratégie repose sur la construction d’un programme de convergence des intérêts dans l’économie agricole de l’État, en augmentant (i) l’efficacité de la production agricole et forestière (axe P) ; (ii) la conservation de la végétation indigène restante et la restauration des responsabilités environnementales (axe C) ; et (iii) l’inclusion socio-économique de l’agriculture familiale ainsi que des peuples et communautés traditionnels (axe I). La stratégie PCI (Produire, Conserver et Inclure) est fondamentale pour que l’État atteigne son objectif de neutralité carbone d’ici 2035. La stratégie PCI vise à accroître la durabilité de la production agricole en améliorant la productivité du bétail et en élargissant la superficie céréalière sur les terres déjà défrichées ; éliminer la déforestation illégale ; mettre en œuvre le Code forestier ; réduire les incendies ; et mettre en place des mécanismes de compensation financière pour prévenir la déforestation légale. Il vise également à soutenir l’agriculture familiale ainsi que les populations traditionnelles et autochtones dans l’accès au crédit, à l’assistance technique, aux marchés institutionnels et à la régularisation foncière.
À PROPOS DE L’INSTITUT PCI
L’Institut PCI est une organisation privée à but non lucratif, gouvernée par le gouvernement du Mato Grosso, le secteur privé, le secteur productif, et organisée par la société civile. Son objectif est de soutenir l’État du Mato Grosso dans la collecte et la mise en œuvre de ressources financières auprès de donateurs et d’investisseurs nationaux et internationaux pour la mise en œuvre de la stratégie PCI, la promotion du développement durable et la réduction des émissions de gaz à effet de serre. L’Institut PCI est régi par le décret n° 46 du 27 février 2019 et par ses statuts

Soy production

Landscape

Soy Production

Seedling nursery

Western Mato Grosso Initiative

Indicator #1 TEST

Hectares of natural areas and ecosystems legally protected beyond legality

Hectares of areas being protected beyond legality

Hectares of natural areas and ecosystems legally protected in soy farms

Hectares of areas being legaly protected

The initiative has achieved concrete results in farmer engagement. Beyond farm-support, the initiative also promotes smallholders’ livelihoods through restoration and supports the development of governance that empowers local stakeholders to develop, implement and monitor common goals, social safeguards and a long-term strategy for the initiative’s financial self-sufficiency. 

# Smallholder families with improved livelihoods

The initiative has achieved concrete results in farmer engagement. Beyond farm-support, the initiative also promotes smallholders’ livelihoods through restoration and supports the development of governance that empowers local stakeholders to develop, implement and monitor common goals, social safeguards and a long-term strategy for the initiative’s financial self-sufficiency.

# Soy Farms

Hectares of natural ecosystem areas restored within the iniative's territory. In 2024, it was possible to restore 50 hectares. The target for 2030 is 2k hectares.

Hectares of natural ecosystems restored

Hectares of natural ecosystem areas that are being legally protected in soy farms within the initiative's territory. In 2024, it was possible to guarantee the protection of 70k hectares. The target for 2030 is 454k hectares.

Hectares of areas being legally protected

Hectares of natural ecosystem areas that are being legally protected beyond legality within the initiative's territory. In 2024, it was possible to guarantee the protection of 19k hectares. The target for 2030 is 41k hectares.


Number of Smallholder families with improved livelihoods, served by the consortium's actions. In 2024, it was possible to improve the livelihoods of 50 smallholder families. The target for 2030 is 1880 families.

Number of Smallholder families with improved livelihoods

Number of soybean farms served by the consortium's actions. In 2024, it was possible to achieve 45 soy farms within the iniative. The target for 2030 is 1052 farms.

Number of Soy and Cattle Farms

Hectares of soy and cattle areas under DCF commitments and best practices. In 2024, it was possible to guarantee that 87k hectares of soy farms were under DCF commitments and best practices. The target for 2030 it is 340k hectares.

Hectares of soy and cattle areas under best practices

Le Brésil est l’un des plus grands pays producteurs de soja au monde. Le Mato Grosso est le plus grand État producteur de soja du Brésil et sa région ouest est composée de zones ayant la plus grande production de soja, en plus de l’histoire récente de conversion de la végétation indigène en soja dans le biome du Cerrado, le deuxième plus grand biome d’Amérique du Sud.
L’Initiative Paysagère du Mato Grosso Occidental est formée par un consortium d’institutions comprenant IPAM, l’Institut PCI, Produzindo Certo et Proforest, dans le but de mettre en œuvre la stratégie PCI (Produire, Conserver et Inclure) au niveau de l’État du Mato Grosso dans la sous-région de l’ouest du Mato Grosso et de développer un modèle de production durable de soja. Ce paysage comprend 6 municipalités : Sapezal, Campo Novo do Parecis, Campos de Júlio, Tangará da Serra, Diamantino et Alto Paraguay, ce qui représente 4,3 % de la production de soja du Brésil, soit 5 millions de tonnes par an (données de 2020). La région a été priorisée par des initiatives dans le secteur du soja visant à éliminer la déforestation due à la production de soja, telles que le Forum des matières premières douces (SCF), composé de six grands commerçants, et la Coalition Positive des Forêts (FPC), composée de 21 entreprises de biens de consommation (CGF). Avec le Fonds d’Innovation Foncière (LIF), certains membres de ces initiatives financent les activités dans le cadre de l’Initiative paysagère du Mato Grosso occidental.&nbsp;
La stratégie de l’initiative se compose de quatre piliers : Gouvernance, Production, Conservation et Inclusion.
- Gouvernance : Établir des groupes de gouvernance et des objectifs locaux, alignés sur le PCI au niveau de l’État, ainsi que des stratégies pour réduire les émissions (agriculture bas carbone). - Produits agricoles : Augmentation de la productivité agricole, stockage du carbone et amélioration de la gestion immobilière ainsi que des revenus des producteurs. - Conserver : Conserver, protéger et restaurer la végétation indigène grâce à des incitations économiques, à l’assistance technique et au soutien des producteurs. - Inclure : promouvoir l’inclusion des petits producteurs, des peuples autochtones et des communautés traditionnelles.
En tenant compte de ces concepts de chaque pilier, des objectifs ont été fixés pour 2025, mais les partenaires du consortium travaillent déjà à davantage d’investissements pour poursuivre les actions dans le cadre de l’initiative jusqu’en 2030.
Cette initiative fait partie de la liste des initiatives qui reçoivent un financement supplémentaire de la part des membres de la Forest Positive Coalition of Action (FPC) du Consumer Goods Forum (CGF).

Palm oil

Kerumutan

In 2024, 13 new villages joined the SPLP initiative, bringing the total number of villages involved to 52.

Growth of Village Engagement in SPLP Initiative

In 2024, a total area of 1,756 hectares of mangrove, including 182 hectares of potential rehabilitation area, was mapped across eight villages: Penyengat, Sungai Rawa, Rawa Mekar Jaya, Mengkapan, Bunsur, Lalang, Kayu Ara Permai, and Teluk Masjid.

Identifying Mangrove Area

In 2024, a significant milestone was achieved in Siak district with the successful mapping and stakeholder consultation of 789,350.59 hectares of high conservation value (HCV) areas and high carbon stock (HCS) forests. This comprehensive mapping effort involved detailed assessments to identify and delineate areas critical for biodiversity conservation and carbon storage.

The process was inclusive and collaborative, engaging district stakeholders to ensure that the mapped areas align with local conservation priorities and land-use plans. This initiative not only highlights the district's commitment to environmental sustainability but also sets a foundation for informed decision-making and effective management of these vital ecosystems. The consultation with stakeholders ensures that the conservation efforts are well-supported and integrated into the broader landscape management strategies, promoting long-term ecological and community benefits.

HCV-HC Screening in Siak

Since 2023, a total area of 2,085,307 hectares across the Siak and Pelalawan Landscape has been mapped and monitored using Radar for Detecting Deforestation (RADD) in collaboration with WRI. This includes:

778,813 hectares of forest
9,325 hectares of protected area
1,095,995 hectares of production forest
201,174 hectares of conservation area

Land Mapped and Monitored

This category focuses on the mapping of peatland areas, which are crucial for carbon storage and biodiversity conservation. The mapping efforts help in the protection and sustainable management of these sensitive ecosystems. 2024 mapped 69,808.27

Peatland Areas

As part of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, a commitment has been made to restore 36.5 hectares of degraded land across two villages in Siak and one village in Pelalawan. This initiative focuses on replanting these areas with a variety of tree species, aiming to rehabilitate the land and enhance its ecological value.

The replanting efforts involve selecting appropriate tree species that can thrive in the local conditions and contribute to biodiversity, soil health, and carbon sequestration. By restoring degraded land, the initiative aims to improve ecosystem services, such as water regulation and habitat provision, while also supporting the livelihoods of local communities through sustainable land management practices.

This indicator tracks the progress of replanting commitments, providing a measure of the efforts towards ecological restoration and sustainable development within the landscape. The involvement of local communities in the replanting process ensures that the initiative is inclusive and aligns with the socio-economic needs of the region.

Replanting Degraded Land with Tree Species

As part of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, significant commitments have been made to transition from oil palm cultivation to forest restoration through agroforestry practices. In 2024, a total of 206 hectares of oil palm plantations were committed to this transition, with 106 hectares in Rawa Mekar Jaya forest and 100 hectares in Dosan forest.

This initiative involves phasing out oil palm plantations and reintroducing native forest species through agroforestry systems. Agroforestry combines agricultural and forestry technologies to create more diverse, productive, and sustainable land-use systems. The commitment to this transition reflects a proactive approach to restoring forest ecosystems, enhancing biodiversity, and improving carbon sequestration.

The engagement of local communities and stakeholders is crucial in this process, ensuring that the transition supports both environmental and socio-economic goals. This indicator tracks the progress of these commitments, providing a measure of the efforts towards sustainable land management and forest restoration within the landscape.

Commitment to Agroforestry and Forest Restoration

As part of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, the Mangrove Conservation Group of La5kar Mandiri has committed to protecting 73 hectares of mangrove forests in Kayu Ara Permai Village. This commitment is a crucial step towards preserving the vital mangrove ecosystems, which play a significant role in coastal protection, biodiversity conservation, and carbon sequestration.

Mangroves are essential for maintaining the health of coastal environments, providing habitat for various marine and terrestrial species, and acting as natural barriers against storm surges and erosion. The protection efforts by La5kar Mandiri involve regular monitoring, community engagement, and implementing sustainable management practices to ensure the long-term health and resilience of the mangrove forests.

This indicator tracks the progress of mangrove protection commitments, providing a measure of the efforts towards conserving these critical ecosystems. The involvement of local conservation groups highlights the importance of community-led initiatives in achieving sustainable environmental outcomes.

Commitment to Mangrove Protection

In a significant step towards sustainable palm oil production, the Siak and Pelalawan District Governments have committed to increasing their Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) certification targets as part of their district action plans. This commitment underscores their dedication to promoting environmentally responsible and socially equitable palm oil practices.

In 2024, four palm oil mills within these districts were actively engaged and have committed to achieving ISPO certification. This engagement process involved comprehensive consultations and capacity-building initiatives to ensure that the mills meet the stringent criteria set by the ISPO standards. The commitment of these mills to obtain ISPO certification reflects a collaborative effort to enhance sustainability in the palm oil sector, reduce environmental impacts, and improve the livelihoods of local communities.

Commitment to ISPO Certification and Sustainable Palm Oil

In 2024, significant progress was made in mapping village areas for conservation and responsible agriculture within the landscape. A total of 101,135.95 hectares were mapped through participatory approaches, involving local communities in the decision-making process. This participatory mapping ensures that the conservation and agricultural practices are aligned with the needs and knowledge of the local population. Since 2020, a cumulative total of 665,381.83 hectares of village areas have been mapped, highlighting the ongoing commitment to sustainable land management.


Participatory Mapping of Village

13 villages committed to participating in conservation activities and/or a natural ecosystem management plan in 2024, cumulatively, 52 villages have been supported since 2020

Village commitment in conservation activities

District Commitment on Natural Ecosystem & Biodiversity involves a district's dedication to preserving and enhancing its natural ecosystems and biodiversity.
Siak-Pelalawan district government committed to no deforestation and natural ecosystem management plan through District Action Plan Sustainable Palm Oil and District Regulation on Siak Hijau and Pelalawan Sejuk. These are continued support from 2020

District Commitment on Natural Ecosystem & Biodiversity

This category tracks the mapping of forest areas, which is essential for monitoring and preserving forest ecosystems. The mapped areas provide valuable data for ensuring the forests continue to offer ecological services and support biodiversity. 64,913.33 hectares of forest were mapped in 2024, bringing the cumulative total to 495,261.92 hectares since 2020.

Forest Areas

Siak and Pelalawan district government committed to increasing their ISPO target as part of their district action plan on sustainable palm oil. 4 mills were engaged and commited to be ISPO certified

District commitment on supporting responsible sourcing and production

As part of the implementation of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, significant progress has been made in enhancing forest and peatland protection through the issuance of village regulations. By the end of 2024, a total of 28 village regulations have been enacted, covering 366,848.79 hectares. These regulations focus on forest protection, peat management, and measures to prevent peat fires and flooding.

This achievement marks a substantial increase from the previous count, where only 17 village regulations protected 106,801 hectares. The expansion to 28 regulations demonstrates a strong commitment to sustainable land management and environmental conservation. The development of these regulations was driven by participatory land use planning, ensuring that the local communities were actively involved in the decision-making process.

The indicator tracks the number of village regulations issued and the total area protected, providing a clear measure of the efforts towards safeguarding forest and peatland ecosystems. The participatory approach ensures that the regulations are well-supported by the communities, promoting long-term sustainability and resilience against environmental challenges.

Implementation of Village Regulations for Forest and Peatland Protection

As part of the implementation of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, 30 participants from Rawa Mekar Jaya and Dosan Village have received capacity building on oil palm agroforestry. This training is designed to support the "Strategi Jangka Benah" forest recovery program by phasing out forest encroachment and transitioning oil palm cultivation out of forest areas.

The capacity-building sessions aim to equip participants with the knowledge and skills needed to implement agroforestry systems that promote biodiversity, improve soil health, and enhance carbon sequestration. By integrating agricultural and forestry practices, the initiative seeks to create more sustainable and resilient land-use systems that contribute to forest recovery and prevent further encroachment.

Capacity Building on Oil Palm Agroforestry on Jangka Benah

As part of the implementation of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, village regulations have been enacted to protect 126.2 hectares of mangrove forests in the villages of Bunsur and Kayu Ara Permai. These regulations are a critical component of local governance, aimed at preserving the ecological integrity and biodiversity of mangrove ecosystems.

Protection of Mangrove Areas through Village Regulations

As part of the implementation of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, a total of 704 attendees participated in training and capacity-building sessions in 2024. These sessions focused on essential conservation activities, including village profiling, participatory mapping, and participatory land use planning. The training aimed to equip participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively engage in and contribute to sustainable land management practices.

Since 2021, a cumulative total of 3,216 attendees have been trained, reflecting the ongoing commitment to building local capacity for conservation efforts. The training programs are designed to be inclusive and participatory, ensuring that a diverse range of stakeholders, including community members, local leaders, and technical experts, are involved.

This indicator tracks the number of attendees participating in training and capacity-building activities, providing a measure of the initiative's efforts to enhance local knowledge and skills for sustainable conservation practices. The focus on participatory approaches ensures that the training is relevant and impactful, fostering a collaborative environment for achieving long-term conservation goals.

Training and Capacity Building for Conservation Activities

As part of the implementation of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, collaboration with the Agriculture Agency has been crucial in developing a Landscape Level No Deforestation, No Peat, No Exploitation - Integrated Reporting Framework (NDPE-IRF) profile. In 2024, 18 mills were directly engaged in this development process, demonstrating a strong commitment to sustainable practices and transparent reporting.

Since 2021, a total of 53 mills have been engaged in understanding the importance and necessity of conservation, restoration, rehabilitation, and adhering to NDPE commitments. By 2024, 49 active mills were identified, reflecting ongoing participation and dedication to these principles.

Additionally, it is important to note that out of the 53 engaged mills, some have transitioned to different production methods, which has led to a reduction in the number of active mills. 

Collaboration and Engagement for NDPE-IRF Profile Development

As part of the implementation of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, a 150-meter-long tracking bridge has been constructed to support the protection of 31.87 hectares of protected mangrove forest in Kayu Ara Permai Village. This infrastructure development is a crucial step in enhancing the accessibility and monitoring of the mangrove area, ensuring its conservation and sustainable management.

The tracking bridge facilitates easier movement for conservationists, researchers, and local communities, allowing them to monitor the health of the mangrove ecosystem, conduct restoration activities, and prevent illegal activities such as logging and encroachment. By improving access to the mangrove forest, the bridge plays a vital role in the ongoing efforts to protect and preserve this critical habitat.

This indicator tracks the construction and impact of infrastructure projects aimed at supporting conservation efforts, providing a measure of the initiative's progress in enhancing the protection and management of mangrove ecosystems. The construction of the tracking bridge demonstrates a commitment to investing in sustainable infrastructure that benefits both the environment and the local community.

Construction of Tracking Bridge for Mangrove Protection

As part of the implementation of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, 24 officials from Siak and Pelalawan Districts have received capacity building to enhance their skills in deforestation monitoring and response. These training sessions focused on utilizing the RADD (Radar for Detecting Deforestation) technology through the SPLP Landscape Monitoring Dashboard.

The capacity-building efforts aim to equip local officials with the knowledge and tools necessary to effectively monitor deforestation activities and respond promptly. By leveraging advanced radar technology, the officials can detect deforestation in near real-time, enabling more proactive and informed decision-making.

This indicator tracks the number of officials trained and the implementation of deforestation monitoring and response systems, providing a measure of the initiative's progress in strengthening local capacity for environmental protection and sustainable land management. The use of RADD technology ensures that the monitoring efforts are accurate and efficient, supporting the broader goals of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative.

Capacity Building for Deforestation Monitoring and Response

Execution of forest patrol and “no forest encroachment” signboard establishment at 4 points inside Rawa Mekar Jaya village forest to protect 3,433 ha village forest

Strengthening Forest Protection on Social Forestry

As part of the implementation of the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, significant efforts have been made to enhance the capacity and understanding of the Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) standards within the two districts. In 2024, two ISPO Auditor Training sessions were conducted, with a total of 55 participants. These training sessions aimed to equip auditors with the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively assess and certify palm oil operations according to ISPO standards.

The auditor training sessions are designed to add more resources to both districts, ensuring that local stakeholders have a thorough understanding of ISPO requirements. This initiative supports the broader goal of promoting sustainable palm oil production and improving compliance with environmental and social standards.

This indicator tracks the number of training sessions conducted and the number of participants involved, providing a measure of the initiative's progress in building local capacity for ISPO certification and sustainable palm oil practices.

ISPO Auditor Training for Capacity Building

As part of the "Progress and Delivery" section in the Landscape Reporting Framework on the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, notable advancements have been made in the Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) certification process.

1 mill has successfully passed the first stage of the ISPO audit, indicating that it has met the initial requirements and is progressing towards full certification.
2 mills are currently at the ISPO pre-assessment stage, where they are undergoing preliminary evaluations to identify areas for improvement and ensure readiness for the formal audit process

ISPO Certification Stages

As part of the "Progress and Delivery" section in the Landscape Reporting Framework on the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, significant improvements have been observed in the D-Free (Deforestation-Free) and Peat-Free categories compared to the 2022 Implementation Reporting Framework (IRF) profile.

In the D-Free category:

2 mills have advanced to the delivering stage, indicating they are actively implementing and achieving deforestation-free commitments.
1 mill has progressed to the progressing stage, showing ongoing efforts towards meeting deforestation-free standards.
5 mills have improved to the commitment stage, demonstrating their formal commitment to deforestation-free practices.


IRF Progress from Deforestation Free Categories

As part of the "Progress and Delivery" section in the Landscape Reporting Framework on the Landscape Jurisdiction Initiative, significant improvements have been observed in the D-Free (Deforestation-Free) and Peat-Free categories compared to the 2022 Implementation Reporting Framework (IRF) profile
1 mill has advanced to the delivering stage, indicating active implementation and achievement of peat-free commitments.
1 mill has progressed to the progressing stage, showing ongoing efforts towards meeting peat-free standards.
1 mill has improved to the awareness stage, reflecting increased understanding and initial steps towards peat-free practices.


IRF Progress from Peat-Free Categories

STDB issued by District Government supported by the landscape program starting from data collection, survey and mapping, verification of land plot activity

# STDB issued by District Government

Hectares mapped

<h2>À propos des districts de Siak et Pelalawan</h2>
Les districts de Siak et de Pelalawan sont des zones de production d’huile de palme établies de longue date avec un nombre important de petits producteurs indépendants. Les districts abritent également d’importantes valeurs sociales et environnementales, notamment le parc national de Zamrud et la réserve de biosphère de Siak Giam Kecil-Bukit Batu à Siak, le parc national de Tesso Nilo à Pelalawan et la péninsule de Kampar, dense en carbone, qui s’étend sur les deux districts.
<h2>Programme de paysage de Siak Pelalawan (SPLP)</h2>
Cette initiative menée par le secteur privé vise à parvenir à une production durable d’huile de palme dans les districts de Siak et Pelalawan à Riau, en Indonésie. Abritant plus de 200 villages, les districts s’étendent sur 2 millions d’hectares. Ces grands districts producteurs d’huile de palme comptent un nombre important de petits exploitants indépendants.
Le SPLP soutient et s’appuie sur les initiatives gouvernementales existantes, en particulier la feuille de route du district de Green Siak et le plan d’action du district pour l’huile de palme durable à Pelalawan.
<h2>Entreprises travaillant ensemble</h2>
SPLP rassemble une coalition de neuf entreprises qui travaillent ensemble pour arrêter et inverser les taux historiques de déforestation, de dégradation des forêts et des tourbières, tout en atténuant les risques d’incendie et d’expansion agricole.
Il existe de nombreux problèmes liés à la terre et à la main-d’œuvre, de nombreuses usines du district manquant d’engagement ou de sensibilisation à la production NDPE (pas de déforestation, pas de plantation sur la tourbe, pas d’exploitation).
<h2>S’engager avec les usines d’huile de palme</h2>
Les entreprises de la coalition travaillent étroitement avec leurs fournisseurs pour mettre en œuvre la traçabilité de la chaîne d’approvisionnement et pour cartographier les progrès de leur base d’approvisionnement vers une production d’huile de palme positive pour la nature et les personnes.
Il s’agit notamment de cartographier l’exposition des usines aux risques environnementaux et sociaux.

Initiatives soutenues

Ntui

PCI Mato Grosso

PCI Ouest du Mato Grosso

Programme de paysage de Siak Pelalawan