Adaptive Governance Research E-ISSN 3063-0878 is a contemporary approach to decision-making that acknowledges the inherent complexity and uncertainty of social, environmental, and socio-ecological systems. It emphasizes the need for flexible, collaborative, and learning-oriented processes to effectively address evolving challenges and achieve sustainable outcomes. The scope of this journal includes research related to policy, management, analysis and decisions related to Adaptive Governance. Published Month: June & December
Cross-Actor Collaboration in Environmental Governance
Purpose: This study aims to examine cross-actor collaboration in environmental governance and its role in strengthening coordination, enhancing community participation, improving policy implementation, and addressing institutional challenges at the local level. Subjects and Methods: This research employed a qualitative descriptive case study approach. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews, participant observation, and document analysis involving government officials, NGOs, academics, community leaders, environmental volunteers, and private sector actors. The data were analyzed using thematic analysis to identify recurring patterns and governance dynamics. Results: The findings indicate that collaborative environmental governance in Palu has improved stakeholder coordination and community participation through joint environmental programs and participatory initiatives. However, collaboration remains constrained by inconsistent communication, overlapping institutional authority, limited funding, and unequal organizational capacities. The study also found that trust-building and informal relationships among actors significantly strengthen collaborative practices and improve governance effectiveness. Conclusions: Effective environmental governance in Palu depends on sustainable institutional coordination, active community engagement, continuous communication, and long-term trust among stakeholders to support environmental sustainability and resilience.
Copyright (c) 2026 Adaptive Governance Research
Justice and Equity in Environmental Governance: A Socio-Ecological Sustainability Perspective
Purpose: This study aims to examine justice and equity in environmental governance in East Kalimantan, Indonesia, using a social-ecological sustainability perspective. It focuses on the distribution of environmental benefits and burdens, the extent of public participation, the recognition of indigenous rights and local knowledge, and the integration of equity principles within sustainability-oriented policies. Subjects and Methods: The study employed a quantitative cross-sectional survey design involving 320 respondents from Samarinda, Balikpapan, Kutai Kartanegara, and Penajam Paser Utara. Data were collected using structured questionnaires and analyzed through SPSS 27 and Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) using SmartPLS 4. Validity and reliability tests were conducted through convergent validity, discriminant validity, Cronbach’s Alpha, and Composite Reliability analysis. Results: The findings indicate that distributive justice, procedural justice, recognition justice, and equity-oriented governance significantly influence socio-ecological sustainability. Equity-oriented governance demonstrated the strongest effect on sustainability perceptions. Communities perceived environmental governance as insufficiently inclusive, participatory, and equitable, particularly regarding indigenous rights recognition and environmental benefit distribution. Governance inequalities were strongly associated with environmental vulnerability, declining ecosystem quality, and limited public participation. Conclusions: Justice-based environmental governance is essential for strengthening socio-ecological sustainability, institutional legitimacy, and inclusive environmental development in East Kalimantan.
Public Participation in Adaptive Governance to Address the Climate Crisis in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Purpose: This study aims to examine the role of public participation within adaptive governance frameworks in addressing the climate crisis in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Specifically, it investigates how participatory mechanisms contribute to adaptive capacity, institutional learning, and climate-responsive decision-making in a highly vulnerable urban context, while also identifying the structural constraints that limit meaningful citizen influence on climate governance outcomes. Subjects and Methods: The research employed a qualitative case study design using semi-structured interviews, document analysis, and thematic analysis. Participants included government officials, NGOs, community leaders, and residents from climate-vulnerable areas in Dhaka. Results: The findings reveal that participatory practices primarily occur through consultations, workshops, and community meetings aimed at increasing climate awareness and preparedness. Participation contributed positively to community learning, collective action, and localized adaptive capacity. However, participatory governance remained largely procedural and consultative, with limited influence on strategic planning and policy decisions. Institutional fragmentation, bureaucratic rigidity, unequal representation, and weak accountability mechanisms significantly constrained the effectiveness of adaptive governance. Conclusions: The study concludes that public participation enhances localized resilience and procedural legitimacy but remains insufficient for transformative climate adaptation without stronger institutional coordination, inclusive representation, and long-term integration of community participation within formal governance systems.
Integration of Environmental Governance with Economic Policy: Towards a Green Governance Model in Makassar City
Purpose: This study examines the integration of environmental governance and economic policy toward the development of a green governance model in Makassar amid rapid urbanization and increasing environmental pressures. Subjects and Methods: The study employed a quantitative explanatory approach involving 120 respondents consisting of government officials, environmental stakeholders, academics, and urban development practitioners. Data were collected using structured questionnaires based on a five-point Likert scale and analyzed using descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, classical assumption testing, and multiple linear regression with SPSS. Results: The findings indicate that environmental governance integration in Makassar City was categorized as high, particularly in policy coordination and institutional collaboration. Green governance implementation also demonstrated positive results, especially in sustainability-oriented planning and stakeholder participation. Correlation analysis revealed a strong positive relationship between environmental governance integration and green governance implementation. Regression analysis further confirmed that integrated governance mechanisms significantly influence sustainability-oriented governance practices. The study also identified institutional constraints related to policy coherence, ecological responsiveness, and the tension between economic development priorities and environmental sustainability objectives. Conclusions: The study concludes that environmental governance integration functions as an important foundation for strengthening green governance implementation. Stronger policy coherence, institutional coordination, and administrative capacity remain essential for promoting sustainable urban governance in Makassar City.
Implementation of Good Environmental Governance in Indonesia: Literature Review
Purpose: This study aims to examine how Good Environmental Governance has been implemented in Indonesia by synthesizing existing academic literature across environmental sectors and governance levels. It seeks to identify dominant governance principles, recurring implementation patterns, and structural challenges, while linking sectoral findings to broader debates on governance quality and sustainable development. Subjects and Methods: The study employed a literature review design. Peer-reviewed journal articles, academic books, book chapters, and selected policy reports related to environmental governance in Indonesia were systematically collected from major academic databases. The reviewed literature primarily covers the post-decentralization period. Data were analyzed using a thematic synthesis approach guided by core Good Environmental Governance principles, including transparency, accountability, participation, rule of law, effectiveness, and equity, to ensure analytical coherence and theoretical rigor. Results: The findings indicate that Indonesia has formally incorporated Good Environmental Governance principles into its environmental policy framework. Transparency initiatives, participatory mechanisms, and collaborative governance arrangements have expanded across several sectors. However, the literature consistently reveals weak regulatory enforcement, limited institutional capacity, fragmented authority under decentralization, and persistent power asymmetries. As a result, environmental outcomes remain uneven, with localized governance successes coexisting alongside continued deforestation, pollution, and resource conflicts. Conclusions: The study concludes that the implementation of Good Environmental Governance in Indonesia remains partial and context-dependent rather than fully institutionalized. Strengthening environmental outcomes requires integrated improvements in accountability, institutional capacity, and political commitment. This review contributes to the literature by offering an integrative governance perspective and highlights the need for future research focusing on subnational variation, long-term governance dynamics, and political–economic drivers of environmental decision-making.
Analysis of the Relationship between the Level of Community Participation and the Effectiveness of Adaptive Governance in the Coastal Area of ​​Cebu
Purpose: This study aims to analyze the relationship between community participation and the effectiveness of adaptive governance in the coastal areas of Cebu, Philippines, with a focus on socio-demographic, institutional, and socio-economic factors influencing engagement. Subjects and Methods: A mixed-methods approach was employed, combining survey data from 200 coastal households with semi-structured interviews involving key stakeholders. Quantitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, cross-tabulation, and logistic regression, while qualitative data were examined through thematic analysis. Results: The findings show that awareness of coastal policies is relatively high, but participation and decision-making involvement remain moderate. Education, fishing dependency, and policy awareness significantly influence participation, with awareness emerging as the strongest predictor. Conclusions: Governance is perceived as moderately effective, with positive environmental outcomes but limitations in inclusiveness and responsiveness. Adaptive governance is shaped by both structural factors and social dynamics, indicating the need for more inclusive, participatory, and responsive governance systems.
Copyright (c) 2024 Adaptive Governance Research
Adaptive Capacity of Local Governments to Socio-Ecological Challenges: A Case Study in Disaster-Prone Areas in Central Sulawesi
Purpose: This study examines the adaptive capacity of local governments in disaster-prone areas of Central Sulawesi, focusing on mechanisms, strategies, and constraints that shape institutional resilience through leadership, coordination, knowledge systems, and community participation. Subjects and Methods: A qualitative case study was conducted in Palu, Sigi, and Donggala using semi-structured interviews, focus group discussions, and document analysis. Participants included government officials, community leaders, and NGO representatives. Thematic analysis was applied to identify patterns related to adaptive governance, learning processes, and collaborative practices. Results: Adaptive capacity is shaped by effective coordination, strong leadership, and robust knowledge systems that support informed decision-making. Community engagement and collaboration with civil society enhance the relevance of adaptive strategies. However, fragmented coordination, weak institutional memory, inconsistent training, and unequal participation of marginalized groups limit the sustainability of adaptive governance and long-term resilience. Conclusions: Strengthening local government adaptive capacity requires integrated, knowledge-based, and inclusive approaches that connect institutional, technical, and community dimensions. Institutionalizing learning, sustaining collaboration, and ensuring equitable participation can shift local governance from reactive disaster management to proactive resilience, offering important insights for policymakers and practitioners.
Socio-Ecological Resilience and the Role of Organizations in Addressing the Complexity of Climate Change in Malaysia
Purpose: This study examines how governmental, non-governmental, and community-based organizations in Malaysia contribute to socio-ecological resilience amid climate change. It focuses on identifying organizational strategies, collaborative practices, and key challenges influencing adaptation effectiveness. Subjects and Methods: A qualitative exploratory approach was employed involving 20 participants from governmental agencies, NGOs, and community-based organizations selected through purposive sampling. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews, observations, and document analysis, then analyzed using thematic analysis through open, axial, and selective coding. Results: The findings identified four major themes: organizational awareness and commitment, collaborative approaches, socio-ecological strategies, and institutional challenges. Organizations increasingly integrated climate adaptation into policies and operational practices, while multi-stakeholder collaboration enhanced community participation and knowledge-sharing. Ecosystem-based adaptation and disaster preparedness programs contributed to long-term resilience, although funding limitations, governance fragmentation, and technical constraints remained significant barriers. Conclusions: Socio-ecological resilience in Malaysia depends on institutional commitment, adaptive governance, collaborative engagement, and integrated environmental strategies to address increasingly complex climate challenges.
Copyright (c) 2025 Adaptive Governance Research
Building Community Resilience through Adaptive Governance: An Institutional Approach in Gorontalo
Purpose: This study aims to examine the role of adaptive governance in strengthening community resilience in Gorontalo, Indonesia, particularly in communities surrounding Lake Limboto that are vulnerable to environmental degradation, flooding, and socio-economic challenges. The study focuses on governance effectiveness, stakeholder participation, institutional responsiveness, and resilience-building strategies within local communities. Subjects and Methods: This study employed a quantitative research approach using a descriptive survey design. Data were collected from 200 respondents selected through purposive sampling techniques in communities surrounding Lake Limboto. Structured questionnaires using Likert-scale measurements were distributed to assess perceptions regarding adaptive governance, institutional capacity, public participation, flood risk awareness, and community resilience. The collected data were analyzed using descriptive statistical analysis, including frequencies, percentages, mean scores, standard deviations, and reliability testing with SPSS software. Results: The findings indicate that community participation and social capital recorded relatively high mean scores, demonstrating strong public involvement in environmental governance and resilience-building activities. Trust in local institutions was also relatively high, although respondents perceived governance responsiveness and policy implementation as moderate. Stakeholder collaboration between local governments and civil society organizations contributed positively to governance effectiveness, while institutional coordination, resource limitations, and weak policy responsiveness remained major challenges. Adaptive governance also improved institutional capacity, environmental sustainability, and social cooperation within communities. Conclusions: Adaptive governance contributes significantly to strengthening community resilience in Gorontalo through participatory governance, stakeholder collaboration, and institutional development. However, improving policy responsiveness, institutional coordination, and sustainable environmental management remains essential to enhance long-term resilience and governance sustainability.
Collaborative Leadership in Adaptive Governance: A Case Study of Natural Resource-Based Communities
Purpose: This study explores the dynamics of collaborative leadership within adaptive governance in natural resource–based communities in Lombok, Indonesia. It aims to understand how leadership practices facilitate coordination, participation, and institutional adaptation in managing ecological and social complexity. The research seeks to contribute to management scholarship by identifying leadership processes that enable sustainable governance through cooperation, flexibility, and collective decision-making. Subjects and Methods: Using a qualitative case study approach, the research collected data through in-depth interviews with community leaders, local government officials, and NGO representatives involved in resource management initiatives. Observations and document analyses complemented the interviews to triangulate findings. The data were analyzed thematically, focusing on leadership practices that fostered communication, coordination, and adaptive responses within governance systems. Results: Findings reveal that collaborative leadership emerged as the central mechanism for achieving adaptive governance outcomes. Leaders acted as institutional bridges, facilitating dialogue among diverse stakeholders, harmonizing traditional and formal governance structures, and fostering trust-based participation. Their capacity to adaptively respond to environmental and social challenges strengthened community resilience and sustainability. The study also found that leadership effectiveness depended on relational competence, cultural legitimacy, and the ability to institutionalize learning within governance practices. Conclusions: Collaborative leadership is vital for managing complex socio-ecological systems. It transforms governance into a dynamic process of shared responsibility and continuous adaptation. The study advances management theory by positioning leadership as an adaptive, relational, and systemic process fundamental to sustainable community-based governance.
Evaluation of Organizational Adaptation Mechanisms to Socio-Ecological Change: A Case Study in an Agrarian Community
Purpose: This study aims to evaluate organizational adaptation mechanisms in agrarian communities facing socio-ecological change, with a focus on the relative influence of structural and cultural factors on adaptive capacity. Subjects and Methods: A quantitative cross-sectional survey was conducted among members and leaders of agrarian organizations in South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Data were collected using structured questionnaires and analyzed through descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, and multiple regression, with reliability and validity testing to ensure measurement robustness. Results: The findings indicate that both structural mechanisms, including policy alignment, organizational restructuring, and network collaboration, and cultural mechanisms, such as local knowledge integration, social learning, and shared norms, significantly influence adaptive capacity. However, cultural mechanisms demonstrate a stronger effect, highlighting the importance of socially embedded practices in shaping organizational responses. The integration of structural and cultural dimensions further enhances the explanatory power of the model, indicating a synergistic relationship between institutional arrangements and social processes. Conclusions: Organizational adaptation is a multidimensional and context-dependent process, where cultural dynamics play a central role, supported by structural conditions, in strengthening resilience within agrarian communities.
Dynamics of Social and Ecological Adaptation in Multi-Level Governance: A Community Social Perspective in Environmental Management
Purpose: This study examines the dynamics of social and ecological adaptation in multi-level governance, emphasizing the role of community perspectives in environmental management. Subjects and Methods: A quantitative, descriptive, and correlational design was applied using a cross-sectional survey of 200 households in coastal, upland, and urban areas of South Sulawesi. Data were collected through structured questionnaires and analyzed using descriptive statistics, Pearson correlation, and multiple regression analysis. Results: The findings reveal that governance effectiveness, community participation, and trust in institutions are positively associated with adaptation capacity. Community participation emerges as the strongest predictor, followed by trust and governance effectiveness. These results highlight the importance of social engagement and relational dynamics alongside institutional structures. Regional variations further indicate that adaptation is shaped by context-specific environmental and social conditions. Conclusions: Adaptive capacity is strengthened through integrated governance approaches that combine institutional effectiveness, active community participation, and trust-building strategies.
Adaptive Governance as Strategic Management: Integrating Local Knowledge, Institutional Flexibility, and Social Capital in Socio-Ecological Resilience
Purpose: This study aims to examine how adaptive governance enhances community resilience in responding to environmental change in South Sulawesi, Indonesia, by analyzing how local institutions, social networks, and knowledge systems interact to support collective adaptation strategies. Subjects and Methods: A qualitative research design was employed, involving in-depth interviews with community leaders, local government officials, and key stakeholders in both coastal and upland areas. Data collection was supported by direct field observations and document analysis to capture institutional practices, social interactions, and knowledge-sharing processes. The data were analyzed thematically to identify patterns and relationships that illustrate the mechanisms through which governance and community action contribute to resilience. Results: The findings show that institutional flexibility enables rapid, context-sensitive decision-making and supports the integration of traditional and formal governance structures. Social capital and collective action play vital roles in mobilizing community resources, building trust, and sustaining cooperation in addressing environmental challenges. Knowledge integration, combining local ecological insights with scientific understanding, promotes continuous learning and innovation in adaptation practices. Participatory governance also strengthens legitimacy and community engagement, enhancing the capacity to respond to complex socio-ecological dynamics. Conclusion: The study concludes that resilience in South Sulawesi is strengthened not through rigid control, but through flexibility, collaboration, and continuous learning within socio-ecological systems. Adaptive governance fosters inclusivity, reflexivity, and co-creation among institutions and communities. It positions managers as facilitators of collective intelligence, encouraging distributed leadership, trust-based networks, and equity-centered decision-making to support sustainable and just futures.
Polycentric and Reflexive Governance: Adaptive Strategies for Renewable Energy Management
Purpose: This study examines the implementation of polycentric and reflexive governance in renewable energy management in Indonesia, focusing on stakeholder interactions, adaptive governance mechanisms, and collaborative decision-making processes. Subjects and Methods: This study employed a qualitative descriptive case study approach involving 20 purposively selected participants, including government officials, project managers, NGO representatives, private sector actors, policy experts, and community leaders. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews, document analysis, and descriptive survey support. The data were analyzed using thematic analysis supported by NVivo-assisted coding, categorization, and triangulation techniques. Results: The findings indicate that polycentric governance enhances flexibility, stakeholder participation, and responsiveness in renewable energy projects, particularly in decentralized and community-based initiatives. Trust-building mechanisms, transparent communication, and cross-sectoral collaboration were identified as critical factors supporting governance effectiveness. Reflexive governance also strengthened institutional adaptability through continuous learning and policy adjustment under changing environmental and socio-political conditions. However, institutional limitations, regulatory inconsistency, and stakeholder conflicts remained significant challenges. Conclusions: The integration of polycentric and reflexive governance contributes to adaptive and inclusive renewable energy management by strengthening coordination, collaboration, and governance resilience across multiple institutional levels.
Building Community Resilience through Adaptive Governance: A Socio-Ecological Approach to Environmental Change
Purpose: This study aims to examine the role of adaptive governance in building community resilience to environmental change in South Sulawesi, Indonesia, by using a socio-ecological approach. It focuses on how governance structures, local knowledge, and multi-stakeholder collaboration can enhance community resilience in response to deforestation, climate change, and resource overexploitation. Subjects and Methods: The research adopted a mixed-methods approach, combining qualitative data from semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions (FGDs) with quantitative survey data. A total of 30 key informants from local communities, government, and NGOs were interviewed, and a survey was conducted among 200 households across different regions in South Sulawesi. The qualitative data were analyzed using thematic analysis, while the quantitative data were analyzed through descriptive statistics. Results: The findings highlight that adaptive governance frameworks, which emphasize local knowledge, stakeholder collaboration, and multi-level participation, are crucial for fostering resilience. However, the study also identified significant barriers to effective implementation, including political fragmentation, limited institutional capacity, and resistance to change in some communities. Despite these challenges, community-led initiatives, such as coastal management and ecosystem restoration, were found to enhance local resilience and demonstrate the potential of adaptive governance. Conclusions: This research underscores the importance of adaptive governance in addressing environmental challenges in socio-ecologically complex regions like South Sulawesi. The study emphasizes the need for inclusive, flexible, and locally relevant governance strategies. Future research should focus on expanding adaptive governance models and exploring the sustainability of community-driven adaptation efforts.
The Influence of Stakeholder Participation and Institutional Coordination on the Effectiveness of Adaptive Coastal Governance
Purpose: This study aims to examine the influence of stakeholder participation and institutional coordination on the effectiveness of adaptive coastal governance in Bulukumba. Subjects and Methods: A quantitative explanatory design was employed using a cross-sectional survey of key stakeholders, including government agencies, community groups, and NGOs. Data were collected through structured questionnaires and analyzed using Pearson correlation and multiple linear regression to assess relationships and predictive effects. Results: The findings reveal that both stakeholder participation and institutional coordination have significant positive effects on governance effectiveness, with participation emerging as the stronger predictor. The model demonstrates substantial explanatory power, indicating that governance outcomes are shaped by the interaction of relational and institutional factors. Participation enhances inclusiveness, legitimacy, and adaptive capacity, while coordination ensures policy coherence and implementation consistency. Conclusions: Effective adaptive coastal governance requires the integration of meaningful stakeholder engagement and strong institutional coordination to achieve resilient, responsive, and sustainable governance systems.
Evaluation of Environmental Regulations in Reducing Natural Resource Degradation in Protected Forest Areas
Purpose: This study examines the effectiveness of environmental regulations in reducing natural resource degradation in protected forest areas of South Sulawesi, Indonesia, focusing on governance challenges and implementation gaps. Subjects and Methods: A qualitative multiple-case study approach was employed, using data from 20 informants, policy documents, and field observations. The data were analyzed through thematic analysis supported by NVivo to identify key governance patterns. Results: The findings reveal that regulatory effectiveness is constrained by interconnected factors, including limited institutional capacity, governance fragmentation, reactive enforcement systems, socio-economic dependency on forest resources, and weak stakeholder coordination. These challenges demonstrate that environmental regulations function more as formal frameworks than as operational tools, reflecting a persistent policy–implementation gap. The discussion emphasizes the need for adaptive governance, stronger institutional capacity, integrated coordination mechanisms, and inclusive participation aligned with local socio-economic conditions. Conclusions: The study concludes that improving regulatory effectiveness requires shifting from rule-based approaches toward context-sensitive and collaborative governance models, while future research should expand comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives to strengthen environmental policy implementation.
Local Wisdom as a Pillar of Sustainable Environmental Policy: An Environmental Governance Perspective
Purpose: This study examines the influence of local wisdom on environmental governance effectiveness within community contexts. Subjects and Methods: A quantitative approach was employed using survey data from 375 respondents selected through purposive sampling. Data were collected using structured questionnaires and analyzed using multiple linear regression, supported by validity, reliability, and classical assumption tests. Results: The findings indicate that ritual practices, knowledge transmission, and customary sanctions have positive and significant effects on environmental governance effectiveness, both individually and simultaneously. Correlation and regression analyses reveal that these dimensions operate as an integrated system, reinforcing environmental awareness, compliance, and collective responsibility. The results also show that local wisdom enhances governance legitimacy and strengthens sustainable environmental behavior through cultural, cognitive, and social mechanisms. Conclusions: The study concludes that local wisdom plays a crucial role in improving environmental governance effectiveness. Integrating cultural values into environmental policies provides a contextually relevant and sustainable approach to achieving long-term environmental management outcomes.
Sustainable Environmental Policy: Harmonization between National Law and Local Wisdom
Purpose: This study examines the interaction between national environmental policy and local wisdom in shaping sustainable environmental governance in Makassar, Indonesia, with particular attention to the extent of harmonization between formal regulations and culturally embedded practices. Subjects and Methods: A qualitative case study design was employed using in-depth interviews with 22 informants, participant observation, and document analysis. Data were analyzed through a thematic analysis approach involving coding, categorization, and theme development to identify recurring patterns across multiple data sources. Results: The findings reveal that local wisdom functions as an embedded governance system that regulates environmental behavior through intergenerational knowledge, moral values, and collective norms. However, the implementation of national environmental policy is constrained by bureaucratic rigidity, limited institutional capacity, and weak coordination, resulting in a mismatch between policy frameworks and local realities. Furthermore, an epistemological divide between scientific knowledge and experiential local knowledge, combined with limited community participation, creates tensions that hinder effective policy integration. Despite these challenges, partial harmonization occurs when policy initiatives align with existing local practices. Conclusions: The study concludes that sustainable environmental governance requires adaptive and integrative approaches that bridge formal policy systems and local wisdom, emphasizing participatory mechanisms, institutional flexibility, and the recognition of culturally grounded knowledge systems as essential components of governance.
Adaptive Management of Clean Water: Strengthening Environmental Governance in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Purpose: This study investigates the dynamics of adaptive control in smooth water provision in Dhaka, Bangladesh, focusing on water exceptional pleasure, governance effectiveness perceptions, and water trying out frequency. Subjects and Methods: Utilizing a blended-methods technique, inclusive of regression, correlation analyses, and ANCOVA, the studies shed light on the elaborate interplay amongst these variables. Results: Results imply a widespread improvement in water great satisfaction following an intervention geared toward enhancing governance effectiveness. Regression analysis highlights the pivotal roles of governance perceptions and water testing frequency in influencing water best pleasure. Correlation analyses unveil the interconnectedness of those variables, emphasizing the need for holistic water control strategies. Conclusions: The examine underscores the significance of adaptive governance frameworks to address complicated water control challenges and advocates for network-centric methods in Dhaka's water provision structures.
Adaptive Governance Strategy to Reduce Flood Risk in the Ganges River, North India
Purpose: This take a look at examines the dynamics of flood chance perception, adaptive governance effectiveness, and community resilience along the Ganges River in North India, focusing on the village of Kalapathar. Subjects and Methods: Through regression, ANCOVA, and correlational analyses, the studies explore the relationships between these key variables and their implications for flood resilience strategies. Results: Findings highlight the great impact of flood chance notion on community resilience and the high-quality correlation among adaptive governance effectiveness and resilience. Conclusions: The take a look at underscores the significance of addressing perceptions of chance, enhancing governance mechanisms, and fostering community resilience to mitigate flood affects in prone regions.
Adaptive Governance Frameworks for Disaster Risk Reduction in Coastal Ternate
Purpose: This take a look at examines the position of adaptive governance frameworks in catastrophe chance reduction efforts in coastal Ternate and the village of Pangkalan Jati in Sumatra, Indonesia. Subjects and Methods: Through a combined-methods technique integrating qualitative interviews and quantitative surveys, the study explores the effectiveness of governance systems and their effect on network resilience. Descriptive records reveal demographic characteristics, perceptions of governance effectiveness, and stages of catastrophe preparedness among individuals. Inferential analyses, which includes paired-samples t-checks, regression analyses, ANCOVA, and Pearson correlational analyses, elucidate the relationships between governance effectiveness, socio-economic elements, and disaster preparedness rankings. Results: The findings underscore the significance of transparency, network engagement, adaptability, income, and education level in selling catastrophe resilience. Conclusions: Ultimately, implementing adaptive governance frameworks that foster collaboration and inclusivity is essential for mitigating catastrophe risks and building sustainable groups in coastal regions.
Adaptive Governance Strategy for Forest Conservation in Sumatra in Balancing Environmental Needs and Community Involvement
Purpose: This study investigates the efficacy of adaptive governance strategies for forest conservation in Sumatra, that specialize in Lubuk Beringin village. Subjects and Methods: Through a combined-techniques technique, such as surveys and interviews, stakeholders' perceptions and studies have been analyzed. Results: Results reveal that network participation and institutional preparations considerably have an impact on stakeholders' perceptions of forest conservation. Conclusions: The findings emphasize the importance of bendy governance frameworks in fostering collaboration and resilience. Moving forward, promoting neighborhood empowerment and multi-stakeholder partnerships is crucial for sustainable forest management.
Analysis of the Effectiveness of Adaptive Governance in Managing Natural Resource Conflicts (The Case of Mining in the Sorowako Region)
Purpose: This examine investigates the dynamics of adaptive governance in dealing with herbal useful resource conflicts, focusing at the Sorowako vicinity's mining sports activities. Subjects and Methods: Through a mixed-techniques method, which includes descriptive information, paired-samples t-checks, regression analyses, ANCOVA, and Pearson correlational analyses, the research explores stakeholder pleasure and governance effectiveness. Results: Findings display screen the pivotal roles of community participation, institutional collaboration, and stakeholder engagement in enhancing adaptive governance mechanisms. Significant close by variations in stakeholder delight underscore the need for context-precise processes. Conclusions: The test contributes insights to useful aid management and emphasizes the significance of inclusive decision-making strategies.