
Resilient coasts
Mangroves and Coasts
Site-based mangrove restoration with communities to strengthen coastal protection, biodiversity, and livelihoods.
Five program areas connecting ecosystem recovery, stronger community livelihoods, knowledge, and multi-stakeholder collaboration.

Resilient coasts
Site-based mangrove restoration with communities to strengthen coastal protection, biodiversity, and livelihoods.

Wet landscapes
Combining forest and land fire prevention and preparedness with peatland restoration, cross-village coordination, and field data.

Shared stewardship
Strengthening governance, institutions, planning, and responsible forest management by social forestry groups.

Landscape economies
Developing agroforestry systems and locally rooted enterprises that maintain ecological functions and strengthen community livelihoods.

Evidence for action
Turning field data, research, and spatial analysis into usable information for planning, monitoring, and decision-making.
Cross-program approach
Four principles applied across all Yayasan Gambut programs.
Programs are designed and implemented with community groups and local managers so that they respond to local needs, rights, and site conditions.
Each action considers the ecological, social, governance, risk, and livelihood context of the location.
Field data, research, and geospatial information guide planning, results monitoring, and continuous improvement.
We work with government, universities, civil-society organisations, and the private sector, with clear roles and appropriate information sharing.
Program archive
This curated archive presents part of Yayasan Gambut’s work and is not a complete list of programs.
Sustainable peatland management in Giam Siak Kecil buffer villages and support for integrated peatland farming in the Bengkalis Island Peat Hydrological Unit
Peatland restoration through agroforestry in Sepahat Village, Bandar Laksamana District, Bengkalis Regency
Technical review team for the ASEAN Peatland Management Strategy
Restoration of degraded peatlands and zero-burning agriculture in Bengkalis Regency