Op-ed

East Kalimantan is the only province in Indonesia to have successfully signed an Emission Reductions Payment Agreement (ERPA) through the World Bank's Forest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF)

A Dayak Kenyah village in East Kalimantan has transformed from upland rice farmers into award-winning cocoa producers, a testament to remarkable climate adaptation. Yet Lung Anai remains besieged by

Tensions in the Strait of Hormuz have exposed a long-standing vulnerability in Indonesia's energy system. With the country still dependent on imported crude oil, fuel, and LPG, every spike in global

Delaying climate adaptation is not just an environmental failure — it is a fiscal one. With over 90% of Indonesia's disasters being hydrometeorological, regional governments bear the heaviest

East Kalimantan's economy has long been built on coal. But as global energy investment shifts and carbon commitments tighten, that dependence has become a structural risk. This piece argues that

Economic forecasts often miss the mark, yet inaccuracy in climate projections can carry enormous costs and erode public welfare, as recent natural disasters make painfully clear. Researcher Muhamad

One afternoon early in his career as a junior researcher, the writer asked his professor why the language of climate change is so elitist when those hit hardest are villagers. The answer, that