Purpose and Objectives Scope
2
Technical Guidelines for Evaluating the Management Effectiveness of Aquatic, Coasts and Small Islands Conservation Areas E-KKP3K
Te ch
ni ca
l G ui
de lin
es fo
r Ev
al ua
tin g
th e
M an
ag em
en t E
ffe ct
iv en
es s
of A
qu at
ic , C
oa st
s an
d S
m al
l I sl
an ds
C on
se rv
at io
n A
re as
E- K
K P
3K
3 3
6
Table 1 – Status of Marine, Coasts and Small Islands Conservation Areas in Indonesia per July 2012
No. Category
Total Area ha
A Ministry of Forestry Initiated
32
4,694,947.55 1
Marine National Park 7
4,043,541.30 2
Marine Natural Tourism Park 14
491,248.00 3
Marine Wildlife Reserve 5
5,678.25 4
Marine Nature Reserve 6
154,480.00 B
Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries Initiated
76 11,089,181.97
1 Aquatic National Park
1 3,521,130.01
2 Aquatic Nature Reserve
3 445,630.00
3 Aquatic Tourism Park
6 1,541,040.20
4 Aquatic Conservation Area Regional
66 5,581,382.76
Total 108
15,784,129.52
To support the above initiative, sustainable management of aquatic, coasts and small islands conservation areas has been made a part of two national strategic
targets. First, sustainable conservation has been made one of the key performance indicators for marine and fisheries development. Second, sustainable conservation
has been made a priority target of the Millennium Development Goals to help support fair development, as referred to in Presidential Instruction 32010
concerning Fair Development. The indicators for sustainable management of marine conservation areas are
interpreted to mean management that pays heed to principles of utilization and management that guarantee availability and sustainability though the continuous
maintenance and improvement of the quality and biodiversity of existing resources. To measure sustainable management, indicators of the achievement of conservation
area management have been established. The parameters used is the decree that reserves the area, management agencies, management plans, institutional
strengthening partners, networks and human resources, and management initiatives, management infrastructure and facilities. Management effectiveness is
categorized into five stages, based on the above parameters: stage 1 red – the area has been reserved; stage 2 yellow – stage 1 + management agency formed;
stage 3 green – stage 2 + institutional strengthening, infrastructure and core management; stage 4 blue – stage 3 + optimal management of conservation area;
and stage 5 gold – stage 4 + sustainable funding mechanism decree, contribution from non-governmental organizations.
These guidelines were developed as a manual to evaluate the effectiveness of sustainable management of individual conservation areas, using the established
management indicators.
7