Along with other panelists, WGII ​​Executive Coordinator Cindy Julianty presented a panel on "The Role of Society" at the International Islamic University of Indonesia (UIII) campus in Depok, West Java.

The Environmental Agency of East Java Province collaborates with the Working Group ICCAs Indonesia (WGII) to organize Local Training for Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities for Meaningful Participation in the Development of Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan.

Jakarta, (October 4-5, 2025) — Amidst the vibrant music stage and thousands of young people flocking to Synchronize Festival 2025, the Working Group ICCAs Indonesia (WGII) appeared with a different hue...

YOGYAKARTA, September 11, 2025. Unsustainable land use and biodiversity exploitation pose serious challenges in Indonesia. This directly impacts the disruption of...

Serina Greta, an indigenous Dayak Simpankng woman, knows many plants in this customary forest. She gained this knowledge from her mother, who received it from her grandmother. This is passed down through generations due to the oral culture of the Dayak community.

This forest has existed for hundreds of years. Our ancestors protected it, now it's our duty to protect it.

At the point where vehicles can no longer pass, members of the Les Umawangi Subak Group walk several kilometers towards the Yeh Samongan water source.

In the last two months, the price of rubber latex has been Rp10,000 per kilogram. Previously, it had plummeted to Rp3,000 per kilogram.

A September 2025 report analysing legal reforms and pathways enabling rights-based, community-led conservation across ten countries, with case studies from Indonesia, the Philippines, Kenya, Mexico, and others.

A gender-focused ethnobotanical and biodiversity study in Bongkaras Village, North Sumatra, documenting women's plant knowledge within the ICCA framework and its role in community conservation governance.

Fifteen stories of indigenous community conservation areas (ICCAs) in Indonesia, narrating the long struggle of communities from Merauke to Banten to defend their living spaces against deforestation and dispossession.

A landmark collection of conservation stories from across the Indonesian archipelago, documenting how Indigenous and local communities safeguard their territories of life from ocean to forest against mounting pressures.

On Padaidori Island, land and sea are not merely living spaces; they are shared “sources of food” inherited, protected, and defended together. From gardens and the sea to the tradition of sasi, the Padaidori Indigenous Peoples continue to care for natural resources so they can remain a source of livelihood for future generations.