The Coral Triangle Center (CTC) is a non-profit organization based in Indonesia that focuses on marine conservation, capacity development, and sustainable coastal resource management across the Coral Triangle region. CTC works closely with governments, communities, and regional partners to strengthen the management of marine protected areas (MPAs), fisheries, and coastal ecosystems.
CTC is widely recognized for its leadership in capacity building, particularly through its training programs, learning exchanges, and development of practical tools for conservation practitioners. The organization integrates science, policy, and community engagement to ensure that conservation solutions are both effective and inclusive.
Through its programmes, CTC supports the implementation of the Coral Triangle Initiative on Coral Reefs, Fisheries and Food Security (CTI-CFF), contributing to improved governance, enhanced management effectiveness, and increased resilience of coastal communities to enviro
Full Name:
Current Affiliation: Coral Triangle Region
Email: info@coraltrianglecenter.org
LinkedIn / Website: https://www.coraltrianglecenter.org/
Tag: A1. Thriving Coral Reefs, Mangroves, Seagrass Beds A2. Protecting Threatened Species A3. Healthy Productive Fisheries B1. Food Security & Coastal Levelihood B2. Gender Equality & Social Inclusion (GESI) B3. Climate Resilient Communities C1. Good Governance, Effective Leadership & Partnerships Climate change Coaching / Mentoring Ecosystems Approach to Fisheries Management (EAFM) Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) Indonesia Learning Exchange Peer learning Malaysia Marine Protected Area (MPA) Papua New Guinea Philippines Solomon Islands Technical assistance Threatened Species Timor-Leste Training courses (onsite/online) Waste Management Workshops / Facilitation
This training aims to provide participants with insights on the planning methodology for Marine Protected Areas, called Conservation Action Planning (CAP). CAP is a straightforward and proven approach for planning, implementing, and measuring success for conservation projects. The methodology was developed by conservation practitioners working in real places. It has been tested and deployed successfully by hundreds of teams working to conserve species, sites, ecosystems, landscapes, and seascapes across the globe. While the training will use examples from all over the world, there is a strong focus on the Indonesian situation.
This training aims to provide participants with a thorough understanding of effective PSE system, and a clear step-wise process t
This training program aims to prepare participants for in-field surveying and monitoring of a range of biomes and species. The training is compartmentalized into different focus areas, and these areas may be taken independently for focused learning or holistically as an overall course. The training uses examples from all over the world, with a strong focus on the Indonesian situation.
Planning for climate adaptation will require a planning team committed to the process and team members with the authority, specialized expertise, and resources to take action. By participating in this training, participants learn to effectively integrate planned climate change adaptations into existing plans, programs, policies, ongoing community development, and coastal management efforts.
Resource use monitoring (RUM) is a method of monitoring socio-economic activities being conducted in relation to MPA management. The monitoring is conducted to assess and understand the range of different types of activities being undertaken in an MPA in relation to the utilization of marine resources at the site. RUM is an important tool for MPA managers, and the data from the monitoring is useful to support MPA managers and decision-makers to develop appropriate, considerate, and robust MPA management plans, and improve MPA management implementation.
Reef health monitoring (RHM) is a biological monitoring tool to help inform MPA managers and decision-makers about the status of, and any trends of change, in coral reef and fish condition. RHM is critical for providing science-based input to ensure effective and adaptive MPA management. A monitoring person should have both the diving skills and the coral and fish identification skills necessary to conduct reef health monitoring. The RHM protocol taught in this course uses Point Intercept Transect (PIT) technique for surveying coral, and Underwater Visuall Census technique (UVC) and timed swimming for surveying fish.
This course is an introduction into the concepts of sustainable financing and the range of tools and mechanisms available to support the longterm financing of MPAs.
This course is based on Blue Economy-MMAF curriculum and slightly adapted with new modules that focus on the needs of fisheries extension officers. The new modules introduce topics on marine and fisheries resource management; a change from past modules topics of mariculture and fish processing. Fisheries extension officers play an important role; they serve as agents of change in community outreach and development.
This course teaches students how to use local and scientific knowledge, information, and systems to develop and implement an ecosystem approach to fishery management plans. The course also builds skills in monitoring the success of the plan and in the use of culturally appropriate means to ensure compliance.
This training aims to introduce students to basic economic theories and concepts to support the analysis of natural resource use patterns. Participants will learn to craft policy responses that lead to the sustainable use of resources. The course specifically focuses on techniques to identify and quantify the economic value of ecosystem goods and services
This course provides a basic introdu introduction to techniques and tips for facilitation in the context of Marine Protected Areas and is a basic training for learning core facilitation techniques. Participants gain the knowledge and skills needed by a facilitator to effectively lead group discussions.
This course teaches students how to develop an integrated coastal zone management plan, utilizing a range of analytical techniques and tools.
This training provides participants with knowledge on designing an MPA/ on conservation planning based on mapped marine habitat features cost features, geographically relevant social use patterns, and marine biodiversity. This conservation planning process guides decisions about the location, configuration, and management of conservation areas. The aims of conservation planning are to get efficient, repeatable, transparent, and equitable processed established for making conservation decisions. During training, the participants will be introduced to the use of an automated reserve selection tool called MARXAN used to incorporate data, capture targets for conservation scenarios, and produce locational analyses regarding the placement of an MPA or the design of area management within an MP?
This training intends to equip participants with the preliminary scuba-diving skills necessary for supporting water-based monitoring survey techniques. They convey essential insights on the species and habitats of the underwater world, on the role of Marine Protected Area (MPA) management, and on the design of MPAs. Participants learn basics of population dynamics of exploited species and how these dynamic relate to resource use. The training uses examples from all over the world, with a strong focus on the Indonesian situation.
This course teaches participants about different types of MMAs and methods to assess the level of effectiveness in achieving resource sustainability including local fisheries outcomes as well as social, economic and governance objectives. This course allows students to understand the different type of stakeholders who must be involved in assessing effectiveness and to develop strategies to increase the level of management effectiveness. This involves training and practical skills development in how to gather supporting information related to MMA establishment and management, choosing indicators,, and measuring the level of effectiveness in terms of social, economic, environmental and governance impacts.
This course provides students with a basic understanding of what CBCRM is, what the technical and process requirements are, and what different roles and responsibilities exist within a CBCRM framework. A shared understanding about the challenges encountered while implementing CBCRM is explored, and solutions and ideas are advanced to ensure success can be achieved
This course aims to provide participants with a thorough background and up-to-date insights on the design, planning, and management of MPAS. Participants will learn the basics of population dynamics of exploited species, and how these dynamics relate to resource use. While the course uses examples from all over the world, there is a strong focus on the Indonesian context.
This course teaches students the basics of marine ecology. to provide a foundation for understanding marine processes and the importance of marine management.
This training was designed to provide participants with the competencies needed for developing and managing marine tourism in coastal areas, on small islands, and in Marine Protected Areas.
Perception monitoring was originally designed as a tool to measure local communities' perceptions towards MPA establishment and management. MPA managers need to get feedback from communities living inside and around an MPA in order to effectively undertake adaptive management and ensure that the goals of the MPA are achieved. By participating in this training, MPA managers and practitioners will be able to design questionnaires, conduct surveys, analyze and interpret survey results, and adapt outreach and awareness strategies for their future work.
Capacity building programmes to strengthen planning, management, and evaluation of marine protected areas using PAME tools and frameworks. Target audience: Government agencies, MPA managers, NGOs. Delivery mode: Workshops, field-based training, blended learning. Language of delivery : Bahasa Indonesia, English
This course aims to equip coastal zone and MPA managers and practitioners with the skills needed to understand the foundational concepts of sustainable fishery management. The course also teaches managers and practitioners to effectively incorporate considerations of fishery productivity and sustainability into site and area planning and management.