Adapting to Climate Change : The Case of Rice in Indonesia

There is increasing interest in climate change issues in Indonesia particularly in the lead-up to the COP13 or Copenhagen meeting in Bali in December 2007 when there was renewed focus on Indonesia as the third largest emitter of greenhouse gases (G...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Investment Climate Assessment (ICA)
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
CO
FAO
GHG
TIN
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/07/11982007/adapting-climate-change-case-rice-indonesia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6236
id okr-10986-6236
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ACIDITY
ADAPTATION IN AGRICULTURE
ADDITIVES
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
AGRICULTURAL INPUTS
AGRICULTURAL LAND
AGRICULTURAL LANDS
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH
AGRICULTURAL SECTOR
AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES
AGRICULTURAL USE
AGRICULTURAL USES
AGRICULTURE
AGRICULTURE SECTOR
ALTERNATIVE CROPS
ALTITUDE
AMMONIA
AMMONIUM
AMMONIUM SULFATE
ANIMAL PRODUCTION
ANIMALS
AQUACULTURE
ATMOSPHERE
ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION
AVAILABILITY OF RICE
AVERAGE YIELDS
BORON
CARBON
CARBON DIOXIDE
CARBON SEQUESTRATION
CASSAVA
CEREAL YIELDS
CLASSIFICATION
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE VARIATION
CLIMATES
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
CLIMATOLOGY
CO
COLORS
COMMODITY
CONSERVATION
CONSERVATION AREAS
CONSTRUCTION
CONTINUOUS CROPPING
CONVERGENCE
COOPERATIVES
COPPER
CORN
CROP
CROP AREA
CROP DIVERSIFICATION
CROP FAILURE
CROP GROWTH
CROP PRODUCTION
CROP RESIDUES
CROP SCIENCE
CROP WATER
CROP YIELDS
CROPPING
CROPPING SEASONS
CROPS
DATES
DEFORESTATION
DEGRADATION
DEMAND FOR FOOD
DISEASES
DRAINAGE
DROUGHT
DRY PERIODS
DRY SEASON
DRY SEASONS
ECOSYSTEMS
EMISSION
EMISSIONS REDUCTION
EQUIPMENT
EROSION
EVAPORATION
EXTENSION SERVICES
FAO
FARM
FARM INCOMES
FARM MANAGEMENT
FARM SIZE
FARMER
FARMER RESPONSE
FARMERS
FARMING
FARMING ACTIVITIES
FARMS
FERTILISER
FERTILIZATION
FERTILIZER
FERTILIZER SUBSIDIES
FERTILIZER SUBSIDY
FERTILIZER USE
FERTILIZERS
FISH
FISHERIES
FLOOD MITIGATION
FLOODING
FLOODS
FOOD AID
FOOD CROP
FOOD CROP MANAGEMENT
FOOD CROPS
FOOD PRODUCTION
FOOD SECURITY
FORAGE GRASSES
FOREST
FOREST FIRES
FORESTRY
FOSSIL FUEL
FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE
FROST
GEOPHYSICS
GERMPLASM
GHG
GHGS
GLOBAL N FERTILIZER CONSUMPTION
GLOBAL WARMING
GRAIN
GRAIN PRODUCTION
GRAIN YIELD
GRASSES
GRAZING
GREEN REVOLUTION
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GREENHOUSE GASES
GROUNDNUT
GROUNDWATER
GROUNDWATER SOURCES
GROWING SEASON
HARVESTING
HARVESTS
HECTARES OF LAND
HORTICULTURE
HOUSING
HUMAN ACTIVITY
HUMIDITY
HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE
HYDROLOGY
IMPACT OF IRRIGATION
INCUBATION
INNOVATION
INTENSIVE CROPPING
IRRI
IRRIGATION WATER
LABORATORIES
LAND AREA
LAND DEGRADATION
LAND DEVELOPMENT
LAND MANAGEMENT
LAND RESOURCES
LAND USE
LIVESTOCK
LOSS IN YIELD
MAIZE
METABOLISM
METEOROLOGY
METHANE
METHANE EMISSIONS
MONSOONS
MOSQUITO
NATIONAL EMISSIONS
NATIVE PLANTS
NATURAL RESOURCES
NEGATIVE IMPACTS
NGOS
NITROGEN
NITROGEN FERTILIZER
NUTRIENTS
NUTRITION
OCEANS
ORGANIC MATTER
ORGANIC WASTE
OSCILLATIONS
PADDY
PEST CONTROL
PEST MANAGEMENT
PESTICIDES
PESTS
PHOSPHORUS
PHOSPHORUS CONTENT
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
PLANT BREEDING
PLANT PROTECTION
PLANTATIONS
POTASSIUM
POTASSIUM FERTILIZERS
POTENTIAL RICE YIELDS
POTENTIAL YIELDS
PRECIPITATION
PRECIPITATION PATTERNS
PRESERVATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRODUCE
PRODUCTION GAINS
PRODUCTION METHOD
PRODUCTION METHODS
RAINFALL
RAINFALL DISTRIBUTION
REPLANTING
RESERVOIR
RESERVOIRS
RICE
RICE AREAS
RICE CULTIVATION
RICE FIELDS
RICE PRICE
RICE PRICES
RICE PRODUCTION
RICE RESEARCH
RICE TRADE
RICE YIELDS
RIVER
RUNOFF
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
SANDY SOILS
SEA LEVEL RISE
SEED
SEED TREATMENT
SMALL FARMERS
SOIL CHARACTERISTICS
SOIL EROSION
SOIL FERTILITY
SOILS
SOLAR RADIATION
SOUTHERN OSCILLATION INDEX
SOWING
SOYBEAN
SPECIES
SPECIFIC HUMIDITY
STRAW
SUGARCANE
SULFUR
SURFACE WATERS
SWAMP
TEMPERATURE
TILLAGE
TIN
TRANSPLANTING
TREE SPECIES
TREES
UNIVERSITIES
UPLAND AREAS
UREA
VEGETATION
WATER RESOURCES
WATER SCARCITY
WATER SUPPLY
WATERSHED
WEEDS
WETLAND
WETLAND AREA
WIND
WINDS
YIELD LOSS
ZINC
spellingShingle ACIDITY
ADAPTATION IN AGRICULTURE
ADDITIVES
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
AGRICULTURAL INPUTS
AGRICULTURAL LAND
AGRICULTURAL LANDS
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH
AGRICULTURAL SECTOR
AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES
AGRICULTURAL USE
AGRICULTURAL USES
AGRICULTURE
AGRICULTURE SECTOR
ALTERNATIVE CROPS
ALTITUDE
AMMONIA
AMMONIUM
AMMONIUM SULFATE
ANIMAL PRODUCTION
ANIMALS
AQUACULTURE
ATMOSPHERE
ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION
AVAILABILITY OF RICE
AVERAGE YIELDS
BORON
CARBON
CARBON DIOXIDE
CARBON SEQUESTRATION
CASSAVA
CEREAL YIELDS
CLASSIFICATION
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE VARIATION
CLIMATES
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
CLIMATOLOGY
CO
COLORS
COMMODITY
CONSERVATION
CONSERVATION AREAS
CONSTRUCTION
CONTINUOUS CROPPING
CONVERGENCE
COOPERATIVES
COPPER
CORN
CROP
CROP AREA
CROP DIVERSIFICATION
CROP FAILURE
CROP GROWTH
CROP PRODUCTION
CROP RESIDUES
CROP SCIENCE
CROP WATER
CROP YIELDS
CROPPING
CROPPING SEASONS
CROPS
DATES
DEFORESTATION
DEGRADATION
DEMAND FOR FOOD
DISEASES
DRAINAGE
DROUGHT
DRY PERIODS
DRY SEASON
DRY SEASONS
ECOSYSTEMS
EMISSION
EMISSIONS REDUCTION
EQUIPMENT
EROSION
EVAPORATION
EXTENSION SERVICES
FAO
FARM
FARM INCOMES
FARM MANAGEMENT
FARM SIZE
FARMER
FARMER RESPONSE
FARMERS
FARMING
FARMING ACTIVITIES
FARMS
FERTILISER
FERTILIZATION
FERTILIZER
FERTILIZER SUBSIDIES
FERTILIZER SUBSIDY
FERTILIZER USE
FERTILIZERS
FISH
FISHERIES
FLOOD MITIGATION
FLOODING
FLOODS
FOOD AID
FOOD CROP
FOOD CROP MANAGEMENT
FOOD CROPS
FOOD PRODUCTION
FOOD SECURITY
FORAGE GRASSES
FOREST
FOREST FIRES
FORESTRY
FOSSIL FUEL
FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE
FROST
GEOPHYSICS
GERMPLASM
GHG
GHGS
GLOBAL N FERTILIZER CONSUMPTION
GLOBAL WARMING
GRAIN
GRAIN PRODUCTION
GRAIN YIELD
GRASSES
GRAZING
GREEN REVOLUTION
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GREENHOUSE GASES
GROUNDNUT
GROUNDWATER
GROUNDWATER SOURCES
GROWING SEASON
HARVESTING
HARVESTS
HECTARES OF LAND
HORTICULTURE
HOUSING
HUMAN ACTIVITY
HUMIDITY
HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE
HYDROLOGY
IMPACT OF IRRIGATION
INCUBATION
INNOVATION
INTENSIVE CROPPING
IRRI
IRRIGATION WATER
LABORATORIES
LAND AREA
LAND DEGRADATION
LAND DEVELOPMENT
LAND MANAGEMENT
LAND RESOURCES
LAND USE
LIVESTOCK
LOSS IN YIELD
MAIZE
METABOLISM
METEOROLOGY
METHANE
METHANE EMISSIONS
MONSOONS
MOSQUITO
NATIONAL EMISSIONS
NATIVE PLANTS
NATURAL RESOURCES
NEGATIVE IMPACTS
NGOS
NITROGEN
NITROGEN FERTILIZER
NUTRIENTS
NUTRITION
OCEANS
ORGANIC MATTER
ORGANIC WASTE
OSCILLATIONS
PADDY
PEST CONTROL
PEST MANAGEMENT
PESTICIDES
PESTS
PHOSPHORUS
PHOSPHORUS CONTENT
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
PLANT BREEDING
PLANT PROTECTION
PLANTATIONS
POTASSIUM
POTASSIUM FERTILIZERS
POTENTIAL RICE YIELDS
POTENTIAL YIELDS
PRECIPITATION
PRECIPITATION PATTERNS
PRESERVATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRODUCE
PRODUCTION GAINS
PRODUCTION METHOD
PRODUCTION METHODS
RAINFALL
RAINFALL DISTRIBUTION
REPLANTING
RESERVOIR
RESERVOIRS
RICE
RICE AREAS
RICE CULTIVATION
RICE FIELDS
RICE PRICE
RICE PRICES
RICE PRODUCTION
RICE RESEARCH
RICE TRADE
RICE YIELDS
RIVER
RUNOFF
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
SANDY SOILS
SEA LEVEL RISE
SEED
SEED TREATMENT
SMALL FARMERS
SOIL CHARACTERISTICS
SOIL EROSION
SOIL FERTILITY
SOILS
SOLAR RADIATION
SOUTHERN OSCILLATION INDEX
SOWING
SOYBEAN
SPECIES
SPECIFIC HUMIDITY
STRAW
SUGARCANE
SULFUR
SURFACE WATERS
SWAMP
TEMPERATURE
TILLAGE
TIN
TRANSPLANTING
TREE SPECIES
TREES
UNIVERSITIES
UPLAND AREAS
UREA
VEGETATION
WATER RESOURCES
WATER SCARCITY
WATER SUPPLY
WATERSHED
WEEDS
WETLAND
WETLAND AREA
WIND
WINDS
YIELD LOSS
ZINC
World Bank
Adapting to Climate Change : The Case of Rice in Indonesia
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Southeast Asia
Asia
Indonesia
description There is increasing interest in climate change issues in Indonesia particularly in the lead-up to the COP13 or Copenhagen meeting in Bali in December 2007 when there was renewed focus on Indonesia as the third largest emitter of greenhouse gases (GHG) in the world due to deforestation, peat-land degradation, and forest fires. In Indonesia, the agriculture sector employs the largest share, 45 percent, of Indonesia's labor and contributes the second largest share, 17.5 percent, of gross domestic product (GDP). Poverty is a largely rural phenomenon. In 2002, 61 percent of the poor earned their livelihood in the agricultural sector while 63 percent of Indonesia's poor population resided in rural areas. In Indonesia, the agriculture sector is the main source of methane emissions as it accounts for 59 percent of total national emissions. Seventy percent of the emissions from the agriculture sector are generated by rice cultivation. Methane emission in agriculture is mainly due to inefficient practices such as over-irrigation, misuse of fertilizer, and poor livestock feeding practices. The study is organized as follows: the introductory chapter is followed by a chapter that discusses the key elements of adaptation in a general agricultural context. This is followed by a review of the literature on climate change in Indonesia and the implications for improving rice productivity in the context of concomitant changes in land use. Chapter four focuses on two key issues for economic and policy options as part of the adaptation agenda. The first relates to the important role of Bulog, (logistics agency) and the second pertains to the current structure of the fertilizer subsidies. The final chapter presents conclusions and recommendations.
format Economic & Sector Work :: Investment Climate Assessment (ICA)
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Adapting to Climate Change : The Case of Rice in Indonesia
title_short Adapting to Climate Change : The Case of Rice in Indonesia
title_full Adapting to Climate Change : The Case of Rice in Indonesia
title_fullStr Adapting to Climate Change : The Case of Rice in Indonesia
title_full_unstemmed Adapting to Climate Change : The Case of Rice in Indonesia
title_sort adapting to climate change : the case of rice in indonesia
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/07/11982007/adapting-climate-change-case-rice-indonesia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6236
_version_ 1764402682871676928
spelling okr-10986-62362021-04-23T14:02:35Z Adapting to Climate Change : The Case of Rice in Indonesia World Bank ACIDITY ADAPTATION IN AGRICULTURE ADDITIVES AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AGRICULTURAL INPUTS AGRICULTURAL LAND AGRICULTURAL LANDS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES AGRICULTURAL USE AGRICULTURAL USES AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE SECTOR ALTERNATIVE CROPS ALTITUDE AMMONIA AMMONIUM AMMONIUM SULFATE ANIMAL PRODUCTION ANIMALS AQUACULTURE ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION AVAILABILITY OF RICE AVERAGE YIELDS BORON CARBON CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON SEQUESTRATION CASSAVA CEREAL YIELDS CLASSIFICATION CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE VARIATION CLIMATES CLIMATIC CONDITIONS CLIMATOLOGY CO COLORS COMMODITY CONSERVATION CONSERVATION AREAS CONSTRUCTION CONTINUOUS CROPPING CONVERGENCE COOPERATIVES COPPER CORN CROP CROP AREA CROP DIVERSIFICATION CROP FAILURE CROP GROWTH CROP PRODUCTION CROP RESIDUES CROP SCIENCE CROP WATER CROP YIELDS CROPPING CROPPING SEASONS CROPS DATES DEFORESTATION DEGRADATION DEMAND FOR FOOD DISEASES DRAINAGE DROUGHT DRY PERIODS DRY SEASON DRY SEASONS ECOSYSTEMS EMISSION EMISSIONS REDUCTION EQUIPMENT EROSION EVAPORATION EXTENSION SERVICES FAO FARM FARM INCOMES FARM MANAGEMENT FARM SIZE FARMER FARMER RESPONSE FARMERS FARMING FARMING ACTIVITIES FARMS FERTILISER FERTILIZATION FERTILIZER FERTILIZER SUBSIDIES FERTILIZER SUBSIDY FERTILIZER USE FERTILIZERS FISH FISHERIES FLOOD MITIGATION FLOODING FLOODS FOOD AID FOOD CROP FOOD CROP MANAGEMENT FOOD CROPS FOOD PRODUCTION FOOD SECURITY FORAGE GRASSES FOREST FOREST FIRES FORESTRY FOSSIL FUEL FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE FROST GEOPHYSICS GERMPLASM GHG GHGS GLOBAL N FERTILIZER CONSUMPTION GLOBAL WARMING GRAIN GRAIN PRODUCTION GRAIN YIELD GRASSES GRAZING GREEN REVOLUTION GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GASES GROUNDNUT GROUNDWATER GROUNDWATER SOURCES GROWING SEASON HARVESTING HARVESTS HECTARES OF LAND HORTICULTURE HOUSING HUMAN ACTIVITY HUMIDITY HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE HYDROLOGY IMPACT OF IRRIGATION INCUBATION INNOVATION INTENSIVE CROPPING IRRI IRRIGATION WATER LABORATORIES LAND AREA LAND DEGRADATION LAND DEVELOPMENT LAND MANAGEMENT LAND RESOURCES LAND USE LIVESTOCK LOSS IN YIELD MAIZE METABOLISM METEOROLOGY METHANE METHANE EMISSIONS MONSOONS MOSQUITO NATIONAL EMISSIONS NATIVE PLANTS NATURAL RESOURCES NEGATIVE IMPACTS NGOS NITROGEN NITROGEN FERTILIZER NUTRIENTS NUTRITION OCEANS ORGANIC MATTER ORGANIC WASTE OSCILLATIONS PADDY PEST CONTROL PEST MANAGEMENT PESTICIDES PESTS PHOSPHORUS PHOSPHORUS CONTENT PHOTOSYNTHESIS PLANT BREEDING PLANT PROTECTION PLANTATIONS POTASSIUM POTASSIUM FERTILIZERS POTENTIAL RICE YIELDS POTENTIAL YIELDS PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION PATTERNS PRESERVATION PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCE PRODUCTION GAINS PRODUCTION METHOD PRODUCTION METHODS RAINFALL RAINFALL DISTRIBUTION REPLANTING RESERVOIR RESERVOIRS RICE RICE AREAS RICE CULTIVATION RICE FIELDS RICE PRICE RICE PRICES RICE PRODUCTION RICE RESEARCH RICE TRADE RICE YIELDS RIVER RUNOFF RURAL DEVELOPMENT SANDY SOILS SEA LEVEL RISE SEED SEED TREATMENT SMALL FARMERS SOIL CHARACTERISTICS SOIL EROSION SOIL FERTILITY SOILS SOLAR RADIATION SOUTHERN OSCILLATION INDEX SOWING SOYBEAN SPECIES SPECIFIC HUMIDITY STRAW SUGARCANE SULFUR SURFACE WATERS SWAMP TEMPERATURE TILLAGE TIN TRANSPLANTING TREE SPECIES TREES UNIVERSITIES UPLAND AREAS UREA VEGETATION WATER RESOURCES WATER SCARCITY WATER SUPPLY WATERSHED WEEDS WETLAND WETLAND AREA WIND WINDS YIELD LOSS ZINC There is increasing interest in climate change issues in Indonesia particularly in the lead-up to the COP13 or Copenhagen meeting in Bali in December 2007 when there was renewed focus on Indonesia as the third largest emitter of greenhouse gases (GHG) in the world due to deforestation, peat-land degradation, and forest fires. In Indonesia, the agriculture sector employs the largest share, 45 percent, of Indonesia's labor and contributes the second largest share, 17.5 percent, of gross domestic product (GDP). Poverty is a largely rural phenomenon. In 2002, 61 percent of the poor earned their livelihood in the agricultural sector while 63 percent of Indonesia's poor population resided in rural areas. In Indonesia, the agriculture sector is the main source of methane emissions as it accounts for 59 percent of total national emissions. Seventy percent of the emissions from the agriculture sector are generated by rice cultivation. Methane emission in agriculture is mainly due to inefficient practices such as over-irrigation, misuse of fertilizer, and poor livestock feeding practices. The study is organized as follows: the introductory chapter is followed by a chapter that discusses the key elements of adaptation in a general agricultural context. This is followed by a review of the literature on climate change in Indonesia and the implications for improving rice productivity in the context of concomitant changes in land use. Chapter four focuses on two key issues for economic and policy options as part of the adaptation agenda. The first relates to the important role of Bulog, (logistics agency) and the second pertains to the current structure of the fertilizer subsidies. The final chapter presents conclusions and recommendations. 2012-05-18T14:31:54Z 2012-05-18T14:31:54Z 2008-07-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/07/11982007/adapting-climate-change-case-rice-indonesia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6236 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Investment Climate Assessment (ICA) Economic & Sector Work East Asia and Pacific Southeast Asia Asia Indonesia