Why Food Estates Are Not the Answer for Food and Energy Security

A new CELIOS report reveals that the Merauke food estate and bioethanol program could cost more than US$11 billion, while posing major risks to forests, local communities, and public governance. The study argues that Indonesia should prioritize cleaner, more cost-effective pathways to strengthen long-term food and energy resilience.

Recent Publications

Indonesia sits at the center of one of the most consequential resource

Videos

If you have missed out on our events, check out our YouTube to watch the full recording.