Bali Hosted Asia-Pacific Climate Policy Forum
Government officials and experts met in Indonesia to review a decade of forest governance and climate financing progress.
Updated on Oct. 13, 2026 in Environmental
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The Indonesian government and the UNFCCC Secretariat have convened the REDD+ Community of Practice Regional Meeting for Asia-Pacific Countries in Bali. Experts and officials gathered to examine the 10-year progress of REDD+ implementation strategies.
Why it matters
The forum aims to address critical funding and governance challenges following the implementation of Article 6 of the Paris Agreement. It provides a platform to refine how nations manage forest resources while meeting international climate goals.
The meeting includes a comprehensive 10-year review of REDD+ implementation efforts across the Asia-Pacific region. These evaluations are supported by technical field observations at the Mangrove Arboretum, Mangrove Information Center, and Wantilan Mangrove Nursery.
The players
UNFCCC Secretariat
This body is the United Nations entity tasked with supporting the global response to the threat of climate change.
Indonesian government
The national administration responsible for overseeing the regulatory and environmental policies of Indonesia.
The details
Attendees from across the Asia-Pacific region engaged in knowledge exchanges regarding technical forestry practices and regional climate governance. Participants conducted site visits to coastal ecosystems to observe firsthand the practical application of restoration initiatives.
Timeline
The regional climate forum took place in Bali from October 12 to 15, 2026.
The Big Picture
This regional meeting operates within the framework of Article 6 of the Paris Agreement, which governs international cooperation on climate mitigation. The discussions aim to align regional forestry practices with these broader global standards for carbon financing.
The decisions made at this forum impact the long-term feasibility of global carbon credit markets and regional forest preservation projects. These policies influence how nations allocate future climate financing and manage coastal ecosystem protection.
The takeaway
The Bali meeting highlights the necessity of aligning regional forest governance with international carbon financing structures. Clearer policy frameworks are essential to ensuring that long-term environmental restoration projects remain financially and technically sustainable.
Further reading
Learn more about the latest global climate initiatives on our Environmental page.
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