Overview
Indonesia's national climate commitments are increasingly ambitious. The machinery that would turn them into a rebuilt seawall or a revised village land-use map is not.
We engage legislators, regional governments, and planning agencies to mainstream climate risk into spatial planning, infrastructure investment, and national development frameworks.
6
Policies Influenced
20
Plans Targeted by 2030
2019
Advocacy Since
How It Works
On the Ground
Spatial planning integration — embedding climate risk assessments and ecosystem-based adaptation into binding provincial development plans.
NDC implementation support — helping translate Indonesia's national climate commitments into village-level action mechanisms.
Legislative engagement — with regional parliaments and planning agencies to mainstream climate risk into infrastructure investment decisions.
Multi-stakeholder coalitions — connecting government, civil society, and the private sector around shared green governance goals.
“The targets were never the hard part. The hard part is the sub-national architecture that decides whether a commitment made in Jakarta ever reaches a village budget line.”
— Adi Rakhman, MSi, Director, Climate Society