PROJECT RESULTS

Documented Project Results

This page brings together selected results recorded in Yayasan Hutanriau project reports, field records, maps and surveys. Each figure relates to a named activity, place and period. The figures are not added together because projects may cover the same areas or groups, and they do not by themselves demonstrate long-term impact.

Community representatives discussing a large land-use map during participatory planning.

Selected Project Records

The figures below describe project-specific activities and outputs. They are not a cumulative total for Yayasan Hutanriau.

95

Medicinal plant species documented in Lubuk Bigau in 2025

Medicinal Plant Knowledge of Lubuk Bigau

55

Traditional medicinal preparations documented in Lubuk Bigau in 2025

Medicinal Plant Knowledge of Lubuk Bigau

4

Camera traps provided for community wildlife monitoring in Lubuk Bigau in 2024

Integrated Village Development for a Sustainable Lubuk Bigau

7

Computers provided to UPT SDN 029 Lubuk Bigau in 2024

Integrated Village Development for a Sustainable Lubuk Bigau

11

Members of Lubuk Bigau’s Tourism Awareness Group trained in 2024

Integrated Village Development for a Sustainable Lubuk Bigau

1

Gambir-processing machine provided in Lubuk Bigau in 2024

Integrated Village Development for a Sustainable Lubuk Bigau

29

Community forest groups supported during an 8,750-hectare rehabilitation programme in the UPT KPH Singingi area from 2019 to 2021

Community-Based Forest and Land Rehabilitation in KPH Singingi

6

Villages and nagari involved in participatory land-use planning in Riau and West Sumatra in 2024

Participatory Land Use Planning across Riau and West Sumatra

67

Geospatial datasets collected in shapefile format for the Riau One Map programme in 2016 and 2017

Building Riau’s Geospatial Evidence Base

Local participants installing a camera trap in the forest around Lubuk Bigau

The figures describe what was documented in each project. They do not show whether a change continued after the activity ended unless later monitoring records are available.

REPORTING APPROACH

How We Report Results

Yayasan Hutanriau separates what a project did from what changed afterwards. The level of claim depends on the records available.

Activities and outputs

We report what was carried out or produced: maps prepared, species recorded, equipment provided, meetings facilitated and participants trained.

Observed change

Where monitoring data, interviews or administrative records show a change in practice, decisions or group performance, we describe it as a result or emerging outcome. We state who the finding covers and the period to which it applies.

Longer-term effects

We use impact only when a significant change has been sustained and supported by follow-up evidence. Most public records currently cover individual projects, so broader organisational impact has not been measured.

These categories keep activity counts separate from claims about longer-term change.

A member of KTH Bukik Ijau holds harvested jernang fruit in Bukit Batabuh.

Jernang and Community Forest Management in Air Buluh

In Air Buluh, KTH Bukik Ijau works in the Bukit Batabuh area, where jernang, a rattan whose resin is known as Dragon’s Blood, grows within standing forest. Yayasan Hutanriau worked with the group and KPH Singingi on participatory mapping, social forestry preparation, jernang management and related group organisation.

Project records describe approximately 550 hectares in the mapped management area and about 30 hectares used for jernang cultivation. These figures document the area covered by the work. They do not by themselves show changes in income, forest condition or long-term management performance.

Local participants installing a camera trap in the forest around Lubuk Bigau

What Remains to Be Measured

Project records are strongest on activities and immediate outputs. Follow-up data are more limited for changes in income, forest condition, group performance and whether practices continue after project funding ends.

Claims are checked by tying each figure to a named project, location and period, separating targets from completed activities, and avoiding organisational totals when records cannot be combined without double counting.

PROJECT RECORDS

Read the Records Behind These Figures

Open the relevant project pages for their scope, activities, documented results and limitations.