The vast majority of peatlands in Southeast Asia are located in Indonesia. They are currently
classified as degraded and at risk of fire. Fire prevention and the restoration of degraded
peatlands have therefore been part of the national government's agenda for the last two
presidential terms. With the immense pressure of anthropogenic challenges, interventions to
restore degraded peatlands and prevent fire combine biophysical and socioeconomic
considerations. This paper explores the implementation of community-focused interventions …