Outcome:

1.1 Community-based institutional governance structures and networks exist in one forested area and 3 coastal landscapes (Gorontalo, Wakatobi Islands, Semau Island and Nusa Penida Island) for effective participatory decision-making to achieve landscape resilience
Monthly achievements according to the outcome in the reporting period:

1. In determining whose land will be used for the demonstration plot, the group members agreed to use the garden from Ibu Luh, the group leader.
2. To get around the lack of water in gardening, a strategy is used to make seed bombs. Which will then be spread when the rainy season comes. Planting seedlings will be carried out when the rainy season falls.
3. When the land for planting noni seedlings is ready, it rains frequently. The holes in the fields and in the residents' houses were full of water.


1.2 Ecosystem services in the target landscape are increased through multi-functional land use systems
Monthly achievements according to the outcome in the reporting period:

1. An understanding of zoning in dry land agriculture aims to overcome monkey attacks.
2. Using natural dyes is considered very important, because it is environmentally friendly. And you can also independently grow plants that are used for natural dyes in each garden. Planting the right plants, will benefit them.
3. Arise and the team checked the condition of the seed balls that had been prepared in the demonstration plot.
4. Distribute sorghum seeds to group members.
5. Making more seed balls because of a misunderstanding that occurred with the group women, so that the seed balls that had been made were damaged by watering them.
6. Each member of the group has received indigo, turi, calliandra and noni seeds to be planted in their respective gardens. While sorghum seeds are very limited in number, only given to a few people from family members of the group.
7. When it rains, start distributing noni seeds to members of the weaving group, to be planted in their respective gardens and fields. This also coincides with the distribution of the pre-made seed balls throughout the gardens and fields belonging to the members of the weaving group.


1.3 The sustainability of production systems in the target landscapes is strengthened through integrated agro-ecological practices.
Monthly achievements according to the outcome in the reporting period:

1. The weaving group participated in an exhibition at the Nusa Penida Festival, to introduce cepuk and rang rang woven products using natural dyes.
2. Some mothers in the group are increasingly motivated to practice using natural dyes
3. Successful quarantine period for noni seeds. Rain that often falls also plays a role in the survival of the noni and the readiness of the land for planting.
4. The high need for noni bark, so it was decided to plant more noni trees.

1.4 Livelihoods of communities in coastal and marine landscapes and target forest landscapes are improved by developing environmentally friendly small-scale community enterprises and by increasing market access
Monthly achievements according to the outcome in the reporting period:

1. Get training in natural dyes from LAWE to get the expected red and blue colors. As well as learning new techniques, namely, shibori to be applied to white woven fabrics.
2. Training on the manufacture of woven fabric derivatives.
3. Woven Derivative Product Development Training provides an understanding that creating new products from woven fabrics will be economically profitable.
4. Woven fabrics produced using natural dyes can be sold at a higher price, so they can increase household income.
5. The price of cepuk or rangrang fabrics that use natural dyes can be sold at a high price.

2.1 The existence of a multi-stakeholder partnership to manage the development and implementation of an integrated community-based low emission system.
Monthly achievements according to the outcome in the reporting period:

1. KTC Alam Mesari will participate in an exhibition at the Nusa Penida Festival on August 5 - 8, 2019. At the exhibition, KTC is in one stand with other institutions that are members of the Nusa Penida ecologic project.
2. KTC Alam Mesari also received input to immediately develop a marketing strategy for their products online, thus reaching a wider market.
3. The division of the work system among women members is not yet fully operational. So it is still difficult to collect them to be invited to organize in a weaving group container. So they are still complaining about rising raw material prices.

2.2 Adoption (for development, demonstration and finance) of energy efficient and renewable technologies and mitigation options at the community level is increased
Monthly achievements according to the outcome in the reporting period:
1. Management and marketing training provided by the resource persons can open mothers' minds to pay more attention to color trends in the market. So that it might help to raise the image of cepuk woven fabrics in society again.
A. Learning in the reporting period

1. Internal Learning
1. Knowing the reason for the increase in monkey population due to the loss of cotton plants which can actually function to control the monkey population, the cotton seeds consumed can make monkeys sterile
2. Understand that the indigo trees around the Nusa Penida (NP) area are different from the indigo trees used by batik craftsmen in Java. The indigo tree in NP is shorter.
3. Knowing that acacia leaves can be used as a yellow dye.
4. That the Indigo plant in Nusa Penida is different from what is usually used in Java for natural dyes.
5. When the rainy season does not come, Tanglad residents buy clean water for their daily needs.
6. When the dry season is too long, Tanglad residents buy water for their daily needs. For this reason, activities in the garden were not carried out due to limited water.
7. The rain that never falls causes residents in Tanglad to have to buy clean water. So that the continuity of farming activities cannot be carried out, because there is not enough water.
2. Learning about the conservation of terrestrial and / or coastal / marine landscapes
1. The loss of cotton could be due to the mass planting of teak trees. Given that teak kills other plants around it. The residents also strongly believe that the monkeys, which often attack their gardens, are sacred animals and it is very taboo to call them pests. For that it was absolutely forbidden to kill them.
2. Create zoning on people's land in the Tanglad area to combat attacks by wild monkeys. As well as carrying out agricultural systems on dry land.
3. The difficulty of water availability in Tanglad is an obstacle to farming. Until December, Tanglad villagers were not ready to cultivate crops. So that until December, there could not be planting and spreading the seeds because there was no rain at all.
4. How Tanglad community members depend on the rainy season, because the water they consume daily is rainwater that they collect into the cubang. So when the summer is prolonged, they are forced to buy clean water which is transported by tanker.


3. Learning about landscape management institutions
1. Using the arisan system to organize and maintain the demonstration plot.
2. Cotton plant is not the right plant to be planted as a raw material for weaving in Tanglad. Because the cotton plant is a type of monoculture plant that requires a very large area of ??land. So it is planned to prioritize pioneer plants such as various legumes and plants to support weaving production such as plants that can be used for natural dyes, for example noni, indigo, soga jambal.
3. Most of the women who are members of the weaving group are not farmers, therefore for the planting program they will work together with other family members who work on the land.
4. Mothers of the group expressed their wish, that they should cooperate with other family members to plant seeds or sow seeds, because they only weave and take care of the household, not gardening.
5. Most of the women who are members of the weaving group are not farmers, so they work together with other family members to plant the distributed seeds.

4. Learning about citizen participation
1. That in the future, the training participants will be able to share information about the dry land farming system with their neighbors. At least in the family circle.
2. In the future, the weaving group will also invite the Subak chairman to implement agroforestry.

5. Learning about gender
1. As weavers, the members of KTC Alam Mesari are not small farmers. So that in the future for planting activities, it would be better if they invited other people (husbands or anyone from their family).
2. Members of KTC Alam Mesari are women and 1 man. So all decisions and activities are on the side of women.
3. Very few successors in weaving skills in Tanglad village, and only women who are interested, no young men are interested. And the day they are interested in continuing to weave less and less because young people prefer to migrate or work in inns.


6. Learning about the adoption of breakthrough technology, finance, knowledge, sustainable demonstration
1. Mothers really appreciate derivative product training. They are very enthusiastic about making various products that are combined with woven fabrics. So that the existence of a sewing machine is very helpful
1. Learning about the development of an environmentally sustainable economy
1. Increasingly understand the importance of using natural dyes, because the products they produce are of much higher economic value.
2. That using natural dyes for woven fabrics, they can sell them at a higher price.
3. By using natural dyes for woven fabrics, it can indeed increase the selling price of these woven fabrics. However, it cannot be marketed arbitrarily. Because the price is quite high, the target market is a certain one.

2. Learning about multistakeholder collaboration
1. Tailors are needed to make derivative products, because the members of the weaving group cannot afford to make derivative products.
2. By using natural dyes for the woven fabrics they produce, they can sell them at a higher price than woven fabrics that use synthetic dyes.
3. Tailors or other parties are needed to make derivative products, because the members of the weaving group cannot afford to make derivative products.

3. Development of other issues that affect the course of activities, both positively and negatively
1. So far, only the water constraint is the most pressing. Because the rain never fell. The chances of planting seedlings and spreading seedlings will decline.
2. The rain never fell, it was approaching Galungan and Kuningan holidays, and it was a bit difficult to gather the group members.
3. The existence of Covid 19 which hinders activities in Nusa Penida.