smallholder timber plantation system in indonesia: an overview
TRANSCRIPT
Introduction
Dede RohadiSeconded Scientist from FORDAForests and Livelihoods Research Portfolio
Education Background• Agriculture Technology• Wood science• Forestry
Research Experiences• Sawmilling, timber drying• Community-based Forest Management - NTFP• Smallholder timber plantations
Smallholder Timber Plantation System in Indonesia: An Overview
Presented to the Visitors from Maryland UniversityCIFOR, 15 January 2015
By. Dede Rohadi
My presentation
• Types of timber plantations • History of smallholder timber plantations• Practices of smallholder timber plantations• Value chain of smallholder timber• Challenges and opportunities
Types of timber plantations
Timber Estates
Smallholder Plantations
On Private Lands
On State Forests/LandsHutan Kemasyarakatan (Community Forest)
Hutan Tanaman Rakyat (Community Plantation Forest)
Hutan Desa (Village Forest)
On Communal Forests/Lands Hutan Adat (Customary Forest)
Hutan Rakyat (Private Forest)
Hutan Tanaman Industri (Concession/Industrial Timber Plantation)
Perhutani/Inhutani (State Owned Timber Plantation)
Brief history of timber plantations
• Agroforestry (timber and non timber plantations) have been long been practiced in Indonesia
• Basic Forestry Law (UU No. 5/1967) divided the country’s forests into State Forests and Private Forests
• Some initiatives to involve smallholders in managing state forests have been started since 1990s.
• The Social Forestry program was launched in 2003 – providing more access of people/community to state forests (HKm, HTR, HD, GERHAN)
• Hutan Rakyat (Private Forest) remains the most progressive in smallholder timber plantation development.
Practices of smallholder timber plantations
• Timber is planted mostly in agroforestry systems
• Timber plantations are mostly as additional source of income. Timber plays as household saving account.
• On harvesting, timber growers do slash for cash, they tend to be as price takers.
• Farmers investment in timber management generally are low.
• Timber produced from smallholder plantations is generally low in quality.
Value chain of smallholder timber
Individual
farmer
Farmer'sGroup
Informant
Middlemen
Sawmill
TimberDepot
Wood basedIndustry
Retailer Local Consumers
WoodWorkers
Exporter
Case of smallholder teak at Gunungkidul
End usersGrower Broker Processors Traders
Value chain of smallholder timber
No. Specification Gunung kidul
Pati Sumbawa Bulu kumba
Konawe Selatan
1 Wood species Teak Sengon Teak Teak; Bitti Teak
2 Price ranges:
a Farm gate, stumpage (Rp/m3)
850,000 400,000 800,000 800,000;650,000
No data
b Farm gate, squared plank, certified (Rp/m3)
- - - - 1,750,000
c Middlemen, log (Rp/m3)
2,500,000 675,000 - - -
d Middlemen, squared plank (Rp/m3)
- - 2,500,000 1,800,000 -
e Farmers group, squared plank, certified (Rp/m3)
1,650,000 500,000 - - 5.500,000
Illustration of smallholder’s log prices
Challenges and opportunities
Challenges Opportunities
Limited land ownership Social Forestry Program
Limited capacity in timber plantation business
• Limited capital Microfinance programs (KUHR, BLU HTR)
• Market awareness, knowledge and skill of silviculture
Facilitation programs
Low economic outcomes • Collective marketing• Value adding• Certification
Restrictive regulations Simplification
Thanks for your attention
Smallholder timber plantations
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Teak; 11.62%Timber other
than
teak;
2.98%
Foodcrops
and an-imal husbandry; 24.89%
Other re-
sources; 60.51%
Household source of income structure
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Quality of smallholder timber
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Facts about timber certification
• Costly• No premium price• Low demand for
certified products
FSC Certi-fied; 36%
SVLK Certified; 24%
Non Certi-fied; 40%
Cost for timber certification (Stewart and Rohadi et al 2014)
No. Case StudyCertification costs
Preparation First assessment Surveillance
1 Gunungkidul (FSC) Rp 100 M USD 13,000 USD 8,500
2 Gunungkidul (LEI) >Rp 80 M NA Rp 15 - 20 M
3 Pati (FSC) Rp 308 M Rp 80 M > Rp 25 M
4 Konawe Selatan (FSC) Rp 150 M Rp 80 M Rp 30 M
5 Konawe Selatan (SVLK)
Rp 25 M NA NA
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