A Sustainable Ocean Economy is Key to Indonesia’s Prosperity
WEBMar 25, 2021 · About 38 percent of the nation’s marine capture fisheries are overfished, around one-third of Indonesia’s valuable coral reefs are in poor condition, important coastal ecosystems such as mangroves show substantial losses, and marine debris costs the economy over US$450 million per year.
Indonesia Sustainable Oceans Program - World Bank Group
WEBJun 7, 2020 · Indonesia’s Sustainable Oceans Program (ISOP) is supporting Indonesia’s transition to a blue economy by increasing the economic, social, and environmental benefits derived from healthy coastal and marine ecosystems.
Oceans, Fisheries and Coastal Economies - World Bank Group
WEBApr 3, 2024 · Indonesia—the world’s largest archipelagic country—is home to rich ocean ecosystems of tremendous economic potential. For over two decades, the Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project (COREMAP) has been supporting the government of Indonesia in harnessing the benefits of the blue economy.
Four strategies for a blue economy in Indonesia: Reflections from …
WEBMar 25, 2021 · Here are four proposed key strategies to ensure a sustainable transition to a blue economy in Indonesia: 1. Improved management of marine and coastal assets (fisheries, mangroves, reefs) Indonesia has developed a fishery management area system that provides a structure for making critical decisions on fisheries harvest levels.
Indonesia: Managing oceans sustainably supports our livelihoods
WEBAs an island nation, Indonesia has one of the world’s longest coastlines, boasting the highest diversity of corals and mangroves. These ecosystems are assets that sustain the nation’s economy, prosperity, and resilience in measurable ways. Mangroves and reefs protect coastal communities from disaster, reducing the impact of tsunamis and floods.
WEBIt focusses on three analytical pillars: (i) Economic trends of Indonesia’s ocean economy; (ii) Governance frameworks and policy tools to foster a more sustainable ocean economy; and (iii) Financing instruments and flows, with a focus on development finance.
WEBgize a sustainable oceans economy or “blue economy,” to improve economic growth and to optimize the value of natural resources. The Government of Indonesia has
Navigating Prosperity: Indonesia's Blue Economy Roadmap Sails …
WEBDespite the immense size and value of the blue economy, Indonesia's ocean economy remains predominantly limited to conventional sectors, such as capture fisheries, aquaculture, and fish processing, contributing only about 3.6% to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) over the past five years.
WEBIndonesia’s coastal and marine ecosystem faces various environmental issues such as marine and coastal pollution, climate change, overfishing, habitat destruction, and overexploitation of resources. Approximately 82% of Indonesia’s reef area is at risk.
Indonesia's Oceans and Coasts | The Nature Conservancy
WEBBeing the world’s largest archipelagic country, Indonesia has a huge amount of coastline. However, many of the country’s coastlines are vulnerable to degradation, development and climate threats, and the potential economic loss from these coastal sectors can reach hundreds of billions of dollars.