Tea pickers from Cianten, within the boundaries of Mount Halimun Salak National Park in West Java, collecting tea leaves in...

Tea pickers from Cianten, within the boundaries of Mount Halimun Salak National Park in West Java, collecting tea leaves in a basket. Starting their day at 6 am tea pickers finish at 10 am and have no other source of income.

Photo by Aulia Erlangga/CIFOR

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Keywords:

Tea Plantation, Globalization, Farm Area, Forest Management, Java, Nontimber Forest Products, Right Of Access, Agricultural Products, Household Expenditure, Agroforestry Systems, Government Policy, Private Sector, Deforestation, Climate Change, Private Forestry, Food Consumption, Forestry Law, Economics, Women Health, Agribusiness, Agroforestry, Production, Systematic Review, Poverty Alleviation, Gender Relations, Forestry, Forest Policy, Land Tenure, Land Use, Stakeholders, CIFOR, Tea, Plantations, Multiple Use Forestry, Investments, West Java, Food Availability, Community Forestry, Fog, Ecosystem Services, Household Income, Rural Population, Food Production, Rural Communities, Land Use Planning, Living Conditions, Forest Communities, Environmental Legislation, Women, National Park, Food Crops, Income, Social Welfare, Basic Needs, Indonesia, Property Rights, Halimun Salak, Livelihoods, Private Ownership, Crops, Agricultural Production, Tea Picker, Environmental Management, Tenure Systems, Households, Forest Plantations, Citizen Participation, Environment, Horizontal, Multiple Land Use, Conservation, Socioeconomics.