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This review delves into the nuanced relationship between agriculture and forestry within the context of SF in Lampung Province, Indonesia.Over almost 50 years, the region has undergone a transformative journey, culminating in the 2016 SF initiative.This paper examines the symbiotic dynamics between agricultural and forestry interests, emphasizing the challenges and successes encountered in three generations of SF programs.SLR was chosen to be used as a method to produce a comprehensive and indepth review.The analysis explores the pivotal role of NGOs and international research institutions in influencing policy changes and shaping the success of community forest programs.The research underscores the economic benefits of SF areas and collective resilience to climate change.In three generations of SF, it has experienced a shift in focus from gaining recognition and legality from the government towards knowledge production and policy improvements.Incomplete tenure agendas and the economic intricacies of various agroforestry practices emerge as critical areas requiring attention.Empowering diverse groups requires deeper consideration.This comprehensive examination not only contributes valuable insights to Lampung and Indonesia but also enriches the global understanding of how the interwoven dynamics between agricultural and forestry interests influence the trajectory of SF initiatives.
Nurlia et al. (Thu,) studied this question.