This study explores the practice of collaborative governance in local policy implementation, focusing on flood risk management in South Jakarta. The increasing complexity of urban environmental issues necessitates multi-stakeholder collaboration that transcends traditional bureaucratic boundaries. Using a qualitative approach, this research analyzes how government agencies, communities, NGOs, and the private sector interact and share responsibilities in managing urban floods. Findings suggest that trust-building, leadership, and institutional arrangements are critical to successful collaboration, although challenges remain in coordination and resource alignment. Recommendations are offered to enhance collaborative governance practices in urban resilience policies.
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