After Subsistence Prosperity: Food Security Challenges for Residents in Remote Papua

Authors

  • Agus Sumule Faculty of Agriculture, University of Papua
  • Amestina Matualage Faculty of Agriculture, University of Papua

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59613/global.v1i3.383

Keywords:

Prosperity, Papua, Food Security, Remote Areas

Abstract

Papua, with its incredible natural wealth and biodiversity, holds great potential to achieve sustainable prosperity. The introduction of this paper highlights the background of the challenges faced by Papua, including food security in remote areas, as well as the research objectives and methodologies used. Subsistence prosperity is the main focus, describing how Papuans live from traditional natural products. However, economic and social changes have shifted this paradigm, bringing significant impacts to life and food security in Papua. The study then evaluates the current state of food security in Papua, identifying key factors that affect access and availability of food in remote areas. Based on these findings, short-term and long-term policy recommendations to improve food security and prosperity in Papua were prepared. These recommendations include strategies to increase local food production, diversify food sources, improve infrastructure, and strengthen the capacity and participation of local communities in resource management. With a holistic approach that involves collaboration between the government, local communities, and the private sector, this research offers sustainable solutions to address food security challenges in Papua. The results of this study are expected to be a guide for stakeholders in formulating policies that support the welfare and prosperity of the Papuan people, especially in remote areas that are vulnerable to food insecurity.

Downloads

Published

2023-12-27

How to Cite

Sumule, A., & Matualage, A. (2023). After Subsistence Prosperity: Food Security Challenges for Residents in Remote Papua. Global International Journal of Innovative Research, 1(3), 323–328. https://doi.org/10.59613/global.v1i3.383