environmentalIATI

PIMS-9987 GBFF Wildlife Ecotourism

by United Nations Development ProgrammeIndonesia

Imported from IATI · publisher data as of Oct 5, 2026

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Timeline

Apr 22, 2026 – Jul 22, 2032

About this project

The GBFF ECOTOURISM Project in Indonesia addresses deforestation, illegal wildlife trade, and unsustainable tourism that threaten biodiversity and local communities across five National Parks—Tanjung Puting, Way Kambas, Baluran, Alas Purwo, and Wakatobi—where limited infrastructure, community participation, and reinvestment of tourism revenue constrain conservation outcomes. The project aims to strengthen biodiversity conservation by establishing wildlife-based ecotourism as a community-driven, sustainable development model, implemented through five strategies: strengthening enabling frameworks through national action plans, standards, and financing mechanisms; building local capacity and infrastructure in target parks; supporting community-led and IPLC-inclusive ecotourism initiatives; enhancing knowledge management, marketing, and information sharing; and applying a participatory, gender-responsive monitoring and evaluation system to ensure adaptive management and equitable benefit sharing. Through this inclusive approach, the project will improve management across approximately 1,932,637 hectares of protected areas, covering terrestrial zones in four national parks and the marine area of Wakatobi, while directly benefiting around 6,000 local people, 40 percent of whom are women.

Goals

Sustainable Development Goals this project works towards

Published details

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Published by
United Nations Development Programme · Multilateral
Countries
Indonesia
Sectors
National monitoring and evaluationEnvironmental policy and administrative managementBiodiversity
Funded by
Global Environment Fund Truste
Implemented by
IDN_Ministry of Forestry
Accountable
UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME

Published by United Nations Development Programme to the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI), last updated 5 Oct 2026 and imported automatically. IATI identifier: XM-DAC-41114-PROJECT-01005365.

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