We believe that every district in Indonesia can achieve this vision, by making the transition from their current practices and becoming a sustainable district. Inobu helps map out the challenges encountered by local governments to make the transition and propose for solutions – regulatory, technology and others. We test the proposed solutions together with the stakeholders and refine them over time. We shared the lessons with the national government and other civil society partners who also are working with local governments for replication.
Mohammad Heremba is a charismatic and humorous farmer of Papuan Nutmeg (Myristica argentea). His village, Pang Wadar, is located one hour’s drive from the district capital in Fakfak District, which can be reached after seven hours of flying from Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. For generations, his family have lived from harvesting wild nutmeg. The nutmeg was probably planted by his great grandfathers and Mr. Heremba now reaps the benefits.
Ardino (red shirt) Adino, a traditional farmer in Patimburak Village, Fakfak, had to put up with low commodity prices and trade uncertainties for his nutmeg
Muhram crosses the floodwaters in the restoration area. Tanjung Rangas Village was struck by the great floods, which hampered the restoration efforts. Muhram, a community
After the government issued a ban on burning land in the forest, Turdin, who used to be a traditional farmer following an age-old tradition of
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