Traditional and Commercial Utilization of Mangrove resources at Bintuni Bay-West Papua, Indonesia
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.30862/rd8r2w59Kata Kunci:
Utilization, commercial, mangrove, timber extraction, Bintuni bayAbstrak
Utilization and commercial timber extraction of mangrove forest to produce woodchip under silviculture system of seed trees method at Bintuni bay Papua Barat–Indonesia has been undertaking for over 25 years without disregarding local people dependence on utilizing its own forest for fulfilling their daily needs. This paper presents traditional utilization and commercial timber extraction of mangrove forest under the seed trees method optimizing toward achieving sustainable mangrove forest utilization. The results indicate that local people are tolerable to utilize mangrove forest and its associated products regardless their forests are managed by the holder of forest concession permit of woodchip producer. Timber extraction of mangroves for commercial purposes at Bintuni bay is highly human labor-intensive works that still been operating until today. Production and movement of 2 m long logs at forest sites mostly are done by human labors with contract system of cubication. It is interesting that operational cost for skidding logs per cubic metre of logging crew for mangrove is higher than that of the terrestrial forest of heavy equipment but its daily productivity is less. Logs are produced mainly from the boles of five commercial species of mangrove of minimum diameter of 10 cm up at DBH while buttresses, twigs, and branches were regarded as logging residues. Productivity of the seed trees to yield natural re-generation represented into population of seedling and sapling per hectare are enormous and good enough to re-establish young mangrove of next cutting cycle, including the most affected areas likes skidding track and logging camp in which natural re-generation is well developed. Former sites of temporary stacking place and unreachable tidal wave are two areas where re-plantation should be carried out. In addition, this silvicultural system clearly shows that traditional and commercial utilization of mangrove forest as well as re-establishment of natural re-generation are functioning well and moving toward to be sustainable utilization and management of mangrove forest.
Referensi
[1] MoF, “MoF Decree No. 891/Kpts-II/1999 Bintuni bay Preserved area.” Ministry of Forestry and Plantation, 1999.
[2] B. Walter et al., “Ethnobiology, socio-economic and management of Mangrove forests: A Review,” Aquatic Biology, vol. 89, pp. 220–236, 2008, doi: DOI:1016/j.aquabot.2008.02.009.
[3] Wahyudi, M. Tokede, Z. Mardiyadi, A. Tampang, and Mahmud, “Customary Right Compensation and Forest Village Development Program of mangrove Company at Bintuni bay Papua Barat,” Journal of Tropical Forest Management, vol. 20, no. 3, pp. 187–194, 2014, doi: DOI:10.7226/jtfm.20.3.187.
[4] J. Bosire et al., “Functionally of restored mangrove: A Review,” vol. 89, pp. 251–259, 2008, doi: DOI:10.16/j.aquabot.2008.03.010.
[5] M. Hussain, “Silviculture of Mangrove,” Unsylva, vol. 181, no. 46, pp. 36–42, 1995.
[6] G. Koon and O. Eong, “The use of demographic studies in mangrove silviculture,” Hydrobiologia, vol. 295, pp. 255–261, 1995.
[7] K. Sinfuego and E. Inocencio, “Mangrove zonation and utilization by local people in Ajuy and Pedada bays, Panay Island, Philippines,” Journal of Marine and Island Culture, vol. 3, pp. 1–8, 2014.
[8] J. Kamaruzaman, “Managing Sustainable mangrove Forest in Peninsular Malaysia,” Journal of Sustainable Development, vol. 1, pp. 88–96, 2008.
[9] B. Walter, “Ecological effects of small-scale cutting of Philippine mangrove forests,” Forest and Ecology Management, vol. 206, pp. 331–348, 2004.
[10] BIntuni Utama Murni Wood Industries, “Working Plan for utilization Forest Products from Nature Forest of Mangrove based on Periodically whole Forest Inventory for 2011-2020.” BUMWI, 2011.
[11] AIFCH, “Directory Member of Association of Indonesian Forest Concession Holders (AIFCH) 2011-1016.” AIFCH, 2016. [Online]. Available: https://www.rimbawan.com
[12] P. Srivastaya and D. Kamis, “Progress of Natural Regeneration after Final Felling under the Current Silvicultural Practices in Matang Mangrove Reserve.,” Pertanika, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 126–135, 1978.
[13] Mahmud and Wahyudi, “Utilization of mangrove vegetation as traditional medicine at five indigenous ethnics of Papua,” Biota, vol. 19, no. 1, pp. 1–8, 2014.
[14] C. Kusmana, Onrizal, and Sudarmadji, Diversities of mangrove trees at Bintuni bay. Jakarta, 2003.
[15] A. Weckermen, Harvesting Timber Crops. New York: Mc Graw Hill Book Company Inc., 1949.
[16] R. Irawati, “Logging labors production and skidding cost of wooden sledge at Forest Concession Areas of PT. Bintuni Utama Murni Wood Industries Babo- Manokwari,” Undergraduate Thesis, University of Cenderawasih, Manokwari, 1998.
[17] A. Wibowo, “Productivity and Skidding Cost of Tractor Caterpillar D7G at forest concession area of PT. Henrison Iriana Bintuni,” Undergraduate Thesis, Cenderawasih university, Manokwari, 1994.
[18] F. Sineri, “Productivity and Skidding Cost of Tractor Caterpillar D7G at forest concession area of PT. You Lim Sari Jayapura.,” Undergraduate Thesis, Cenderawasih university, Manokwari, 1996.
[19] Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), “Mangrove Forest Management Guideline.” FAO, Rome Italy, 1994.
[20] C. Kusmana, “A History and Evaluation of a Mangrove Forest Sylvicultural System in Indonesia.” Bogor University, 2010.
[21] MoF, “MoF Decree No.892/Kpts-II/DJ/I/1978 Principles and System Silviculture for mangrove forest.” Ministry of Forestry and Plantation, 1999.
[22] A. Ezell, “Natural Regeneration using Seed Trees.,” Mississippi State University Publication, vol. 1816, pp. 1–4, 1942.
[23] L. Ukru, “Intensity of the damaged seed trees at Bintuni Utama Murni Wood Industry Manokwari,” Universitas Papua, Manokwari, 2003.
[24] G. Elnatan, “Study on the Selection of the Seed Trees Method under mangrove silviculture system at logged over area Bintuni Utama Murni Wood Industries,” University of Papua, Faculty of Forestry, Manokwari, 1997.
[25] N. Duke, “Gap creation and regenerative processes driving diversity and structure of mangrove ecosystems,” Wetland Ecology and Management, vol. 9, pp. 257–269, 2001.
[26] J. Beto, “Intensity of natural Seed Regeneration of mangrove forest at logged over area of Bintuni Utama Murni Wood Industri,” University of Papua, Faculty of Forestry, Manokwari, 2003.
[27] M. Islam and M. Wahab, “A review on the present status and management of mangrove wetland habitat resources in Bangladesh with emphasis on mangrove fisheries and aquaculture.,” Hydrobiologia, vol. 542, no. 169–190, doi: DOI10.1007/s10750-004-0756-y.
[28] L. Lacerda, A. Ferreira, R. Borges, and R. Ward, “Mangroves of Brazil,” in Mangrove: Biodiversity, Livelyhood and Conservation, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2022, pp. 521–563.
[29] J. Kairo, F. Guebas, J. Bosire, and N. Koedam, “Restoration and management of mangrove system – a lesson for and from the East African Region,” South African Journal of Botany, vol. 67, pp. 383–389, 2001.
[30] M. Basyuni et al., “Edible and medicinal uses of mangroves in Indonesia with a systematic review on blue food potential and health benefits,” Discov Sustain, vol. 6, no. 1, p. 1140, Oct. 2025, doi: 10.1007/s43621-025-01967-3.
[31] S. Ravikumar, J. Samuel, S. Palavesam, and V. Malaiyandi, “Mangrove plants as a source of lead compounds for the development of new anti-plasmodial drugs from South East coast of India.,” Parasitology Research, vol. 108, pp. 1405–1410, 2011, doi: 10.1007/s00436-010-2184-4.
[32] P. Burbride and Koesoebiono, “Management and mangrove exploitation in Indonesia,” Proceeding of Asian Symposium on Mangrove Environment Research and Management, pp. 740–760, 1984.
[33] D. Alongi, “Present state and future of the World`s mangrove Forests,” Env. Cons., vol. 29, no. 3, pp. 331–349, 2002, doi: DOI:10.1017/S0376892902000231.