The evolution of sustainable resilience in Indonesia reflects a paradigm shift from a reactive to a proactive approach in dealing with disasters. The establishment of a more systematic legal and policy framework, through key events and actions such as the passage of the Disaster Management Law in 2007 and the establishment of the National Disaster Management Agency (BNPB), marks Indonesia’s commitment to strengthening disaster risk governance.
This Study Report was made possible by the participation of some 500 stakeholders from across the Indo-Pacific region and beyond. They engaged in a series of 4 monthly seminars between May and August 2024, which culminated in the convening of the “2nd Global Forum for Sustainable Resilience” in September 2024. Participants brought expertise in disaster management, climate change adaptation and sustainable development.
This Study Report was made possible by the participation of some 500 stakeholders from across the Indo-Pacific region and beyond. They engaged in a series of 4 monthly seminars between May and August 2024, which culminated in the convening of the “2nd Global Forum for Sustainable Resilience” in September 2024. Participants brought expertise in disaster management, climate change adaptation and sustainable development.
This Study Report was made possible by the participation of some 500 stakeholders from across the Indo-Pacific region and beyond. They engaged in a series of 4 monthly seminars between May and August 2024, which culminated in the convening of the “2nd Global Forum for Sustainable Resilience” in September 2024. Participants brought expertise in disaster management, climate change adaptation and sustainable development.
This Study Report was made possible by the participation of some 500 stakeholders from across the Indo-Pacific region and beyond. They engaged in a series of 4 monthly seminars between May and August 2024, which culminated in the convening of the “2nd Global Forum for Sustainable Resilience” in September 2024. Participants brought expertise in disaster management, climate change adaptation and sustainable development.
This Study Report was made possible by the participation of some 500 stakeholders from across the Indo-Pacific region and beyond. They engaged in a series of 4 monthly seminars between May and August 2024, which culminated in the convening of the “2nd Global Forum for Sustainable Resilience” in September 2024. Participants brought expertise in disaster management, climate change adaptation and sustainable development.
The Bali Provincial Government is committed to integrating the Disaster Management Plan (RPB) into its 2025–2029 RPJMD, reflecting national priorities on climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction. Supported by BNPB and development partners, a recent workshop highlighted the importance of multi-stakeholder collaboration and stronger connections between villages, local, and national governments to build greater resilience to disasters and climate change.
The Disaster Resilient Sub-District Program (KENCANA), initiated by the Ministry of Home Affairs, serves as a strategic effort to accelerate the implementation of Minimum Service Standards (MSS) in disaster management at the local level. This initiative empowers sub-districts to tailor disaster response methods to their unique risks and capacities, thereby improving service quality and reducing response times. The Ministry of National Development Planning (Bappenas) highlighted four key priorities to strengthen regional resilience: enhancing the capacity of sub-district heads, optimising budgets, mobilising creative financing, and fostering stronger inter-agency collaboration.