The book Environmental Governance in Indonesia presents an interdisciplinary analysis of environmental governance in Indonesia, integrating global theories such as Earth System Governance and Adaptive Governance with localized case studies. It explores issues including mangrove land conflicts in North Sumatra, gender-based climate adaptation in the Thousand Islands, and peatland restoration through community-based approaches. Several chapters highlight alternative knowledge production such as permaculture and co-production in food governance, as well as critiques of the Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) scheme in representing sustainability. In the urban sector, the book discusses dynamic models of urban water management and the role of civil society in shaping green spaces. Through a multiscale and participatory approach, this book serves as a key reference for researchers, policymakers, and practitioners seeking to understand the complexities and opportunities of equitable and sustainable environmental governance in Indonesia.