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Strategic
Framework
Based on a rigorous problem identification as well as intensive
discussions with the stakeholders, we established the following
strategic framework:VISION:
We strive to contribute to a sustainable living environment in which
biodiversity is properly managed to meet the needs and aspirations of
present and future generations.
VALUES:
• We will fully involve civil society (primarily indigenous peoples and
local communities), the business, and government (primarily the
policy-makers) in all phases of our program development (problem
identification/needs assessment, planning, implementation, monitoring
and evaluation). We, therefore, will give top priority to the use of
participatory development methods such as participatory rapid appraisal
(PRA), goal oriented program planning (GOPP), etc.
• We will fully involve women (primarily indigenous women)
in our policy-making and management processes. Due to persisting
prejudices and stereotypes – primarily in rural areas – they suffer from
gender inequality, disempowerment, and feminization of poverty. Women,
for example, are ignored in biodiversity policy-making, whereas in fact
they are the primary managers of biodiversity at domestic level.
Obviously, women as mothers are the first to feel the effects of
biodiversity degradation. So, it is very clear that unless women are
fully involved, biodiversity conservation and any other development
efforts would appear as gender terrorism!
• We will foster democracy and human rights. Without these, development
and biodiversity conservation would lose their sole raison d’ętre. We,
therefore, will promote good governance, and will fully support the
elimination of poverty, terrorism, corruption and debts, and we will be
non-denominational and non-discriminative.
• We will fully participate in achieving the objectives of international
conventions relevant to biodiversity conservation such as the Convention
on Biological Diversity (CBD), the Ramsar Convention, the Convention on
International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora
(CITES), the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCC), the UN
Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD), etc. We also will join the
campaign for the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
MISSION:
We are a biodiversity conservation NGO working in Indonesia. We aim to
integrate biodiversity conservation and poverty eradication. We do this
by influencing civil society (primarily indigenous peoples and local
communities), the business, and government (primarily the policy makers)
to conserve biodiversity while using it in sustainable ways and sharing
its benefits equitably within the framework of the ecosystem approach.
OVERALL GOAL (2006-2016):
Degradation rates of wild animals and plants (primarily those considered
as globally endangered and/or endemic) and associated ecosystems in
Indonesia’s bioregions, primarily on Sulawesi Island, decreased by 50%
within 2006 through 2016.
IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVES (2006-2011):
• Rates of illegal and unsustainable exploitation of wild animals and
plants (primarily those considered as globally endangered and/or
endemic) will decline significantly by 2011.
• Man-made degradation rates of wildlife habitats including protected
areas will decline significantly by 2011. |
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The LKP
Director Mr. Alimaturahim (right) is discussing with an indigenous
forest man who lives on making traditional roofs of palm leaves.

A rural
woman in an Indonesian remote village is drying rattan stalks upon which
her family vitally depends for survival.

The LKP
Director Mr. Alimaturahim (two from right) is presenting a paper in an UNEP-sponsored
regional workshop on coral conservation in Pattaya, Thailand, May 2006. |
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