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Gender responsive institutional governance for forest and land conservation in the Upper Bengawan Solo Watershed, Indonesia

Bibliographic Data

ID19226142
AuthorsTasya Febrina Utami (0009-0006-6529-7898, Sebelas Maret University, corresponding author), Pramana Pramana (0000-0001-7254-6908, Sebelas Maret University)
Year2026
Pages1-4
Publication date2026-06-09
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueAsian Anthropology (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1683-478X • E-ISSN: 2168-4227
PublisherTaylor & Francis (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/1683478x.2026.2677990
OpenAlexW7163995937
LanguageEN
References cited2

Gender-responsive institutional governance is essential for strengthening forest and land conservation in ecologically vulnerable watershed areas. This article examines institutional models for forest and land conservation in the Upper Bengawan Solo Watershed, Indonesia, where erosion, sedimentation, flooding, drought, and declining environmental carrying capacity remain persistent challenges. Using a qualitative participatory approach inspired by Rapid Rural Appraisal, the study focused on two areas: the Lawu forest area in Karanganyar, representing the Samin sub watershed, and the community forest area in Wonogiri, representing the Keduang sub watershed. Data were collected through focus group discussions, semi-structured interviews, observation, documentation, stakeholder analysis, SWOT analysis, Venn diagrams, historical tracing, and gender analysis using the Harvard framework. The findings show that existing conservation institutions remain fragmented, sectoral, and insufficiently gender-responsive. Women’s participation is still limited, particularly in formal decision-making, although women have strategic potential in environmental education, local economic development, agroforestry, forest product processing, and community-based conservation. This article proposes a community based, multi-stakeholder, and gender-responsive institutional model that integrates environmental conservation, women’s empowerment, local economic strengthening, and upstream-downstream watershed governance. The study contributes to sustainable watershed management by positioning women and local communities as active institutional actors in ecological restoration

Citizen journalism · Corporate governance · Environmental governance · Forest management · Forest product · Land tenure · Participatory action research · Participatory planning · Stakeholder · Watershed · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management · Mangiferin and Mango Extracts · Wetland Management and Conservation

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