Abstract This study examines interfaith approaches to fire mitigation in Indonesia in the context of climate change, focusing on Islamic and Confucian perspectives. The Islamic principle of wasathiyah ( وسطية ) and the Confucian principle of zhong yong ( 中庸 ) play significant roles in shaping ethical frameworks for environmental responsibility and guiding disaster mitigation strategies. Using a qualitative case study approach incorporating interviews, participant observation, and document analysis, this research analyzes the strategic contributions of the Bhakti 28 Fire Brigade—an interfaith volunteer organization in Pontianak, West West Kalimantan Indonesia—in integrating religious values into land fire prevention efforts. The findings indicate that interfaith cooperation enhances community resilience, raises environmental awareness, and promotes spiritually based fire prevention strategies. This study underscores the importance of faith-based collaboration in addressing environmental crises and offers a viable model for interfaith engagement in disaster mitigation on a global scale.
Hidayat et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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