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Resilience, Rights and Resources:
Two years of recovery from the Tsunami in the Coastal zone of Aceh (Indonesia).
30 November 2006.
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Aceh ReGrIn
Project. Inception Field Trip on
22-25
January 2006.
Basically, one year+
after Tsunami, our very first impression (which stays and even
magnifies) upon reaching Meulaboh is the rapid, one-way,
enormous change in almost every sectors. True it is that the
Tsunami 'only' directly hit and damaged the coastal areas, but
the impact does not stay there. The peace agreement between
GAM and the Indonesian government adds another layer to driver
of changes.
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Media
Release: "Why
has transition from relief to rehabilitation been so slow?" 
Five main reasons
for this slow development became apparent during a recent workshop in
Meulaboh, where representatives of local government, national and
international agencies and NGOs discussed opportunities to better meet
the long term needs of the affected communities. There was a call for
more critical consideration of local needs, better collaboration
between agencies and attention to a "missing middle" layer
of coordination in rehabilitation efforts.
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Post Tsunami Livelihoods & INRM in
Aceh: Almost a Year of Recovery from Shock. 22 December 2005,
Bogor, Indonesia.
It is now eleven months after the chaos of the tsunami disaster in Aceh. Following this horrific event, the needs were urgent, and reponse plans were swiftly made. Many organizations from Indonesia and all over the world provided support in many forms. However, while much support has been provided to the communities affected by the tsunami, the situation is still far from ideal.
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Start
up working group on Livelihoods and Natural Resource Management
along Aceh's West Coast: Agroforestry, Coastal Protection Forest and
Forest Management. 29
Nov - 2 Dec 2005, Meulaboh, Aceh, Indonesia.
Focus
on rebuilding livelihoods should be in achieving better lives than
what was lost.
As we understand, sources of livelihoods distributed across the
landscape and the various sectors. There are variations in access
along the coastal zone that need to be agreed and understood before we
go or continue to the next steps of rehabilitation efforts.
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International
Workshop on Livestock Innovations for
the Tsunami Affected Areas Rehabilitation and Reconstruction:
Livelihood Recovery by Livestock Rehabilitation aftermath Tsunami. 14
September 2005, Bogor, Indonesia.
Once the ‘relief mode’ turned
into ‘rehabilitation mode’, any efforts on agricultural–based
rehabilitation act as a focal point to restore the community
livelihoods including the livestock sub - sector development.
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Announcing the CGIAR Tsunami Website
By Meryl Williams (31 August 2005)
Nine
months after the disastrous Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami of 26
December 2004, the Future Harvest Centers of the CGIAR are pleased to
report that their combined efforts with partners, including
governments, in the region and support of donors from around the world
are solidly contributing to the rehabilitation of the lives of the
survivors in the hardest hit areas. To learn more about the CGIAR work
and that of many other agencies, I am pleased to launch the CGIAR
Tsunami website at http://www.cgiar.org/tsunami/
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Support
program for student research
Integrated
Natural Resources Management and Livelihood Paradigms in
Recovery from the Tsunami in Aceh/ Nias
As
part of a grant by the Ford Fondation to the World
Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) and cooperating CGIAR centres
(World Fish, CIFOR and IPGRI), we have the opportunity to
support students (especially from Aceh or Nias) who have
advanced plans for thesis research projects.
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Impact
of the Tsunami disaster on Tree-crops survival and marketing
assessment and the ecological recovery in Aceh Barat and Nagan Raya
districts, Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam (NAD) province
The
Tsunami’s greatest impact has been on rural coastal communities.
Before the tsunami, the men, women, and children in these communities
were highly dependent on coastal fisheries, agriculture, aquaculture
and forest. But the natural resources supporting these livelihoods
were already severely depleted due to unsustainable practices.
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CIFOR
and Ministry of Forestry to examine mangrove Rehabilitation strategies
in Aceh
CIFOR Director General,
David Kaimowitz, is accompanying a team from Indonesia's Ministry of
Forestry (MOF) to examine possible forest rehabilitation strategies in
Tsunami-ravaged Aceh. Mr. Kaimowitz will travel to Banda Aceh on
February 24 and join MOF staff in a plane flight to inspect the
affected areas.
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Initiative
RSGIS Forum, second workshop on 15
February 2005.
Spatial
Data Sharing and Gathering:
The Rehabilitation and Reconstruction
Process of the Tsunami impact in Aceh and some area of Sumatera Utara
needs support from all aspects including the data spatial. Forum
Remote Sensing and GIS Indonesia (RSGISForum) has given support to all
Institutions and individuals, as well as to some volunteers from
Indonesia and other countries to get data and spatial information
about Aceh and Sumut.
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A second step
process meeting for Aceh - Tsunami Aftermath2
8
February 2005, Bogor, Indonesia.
As
second step in the process of
planning and coordination of activities on ‘Rehabilitation
and Integrated Natural Resource Management (INRM) in Aceh in the
aftermath of the Tsunami’ a group of scientists from NARS,
Universities and International agencies met in Bogor on February 8, in
the CIFOR/ICRAF campus.
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CGIAR Centers Plan
Post
The
Tsunami’s greatest impact has been on rural coastal communities.
Before the tsunami, the men, women and children in these communities
were highly dependent on coastal fisheries, agriculture, aquaculture
and forestry. But the natural resources supporting these livelihoods
were already severely depleted due to unsustainable practices.
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