Policy Model in the Field of Environmental Protection and Management To implement the Job Creation Law

Abstract

The implementation of the Job Creation Law in Indonesia has sparked discussions on how to integrate environmental protection and management policies effectively within its framework. This article explores the development of a comprehensive policy model to address this challenge. Drawing on theoretical frameworks and empirical research, the study examines key components such as stakeholder engagement, adaptive management strategies, integration of scientific data, and robust monitoring and evaluation mechanisms. Through stakeholder engagement, policymakers can ensure that environmental policies reflect diverse perspectives and priorities, fostering legitimacy and support. Adaptive management strategies enable policymakers to respond dynamically to changing circumstances, enhancing policy effectiveness and resilience. The integration of scientific data provides evidence-based insights into environmental trends and impacts, informing policy decisions and implementation. Additionally, robust monitoring and evaluation mechanisms enable policymakers to track progress, identify gaps, and refine policy approaches. By synthesizing these components, the policy model offers a holistic approach to integrating environmental protection within the Job Creation Law, balancing economic development with environmental sustainability. The findings contribute to discussions on policy integration and sustainable development in Indonesia.