Hendrayanto discusses forestry education and development in Indonesia. Some key points: 1) The number of forestry students in Indonesia has increased to over 12,600 in 2014, however many new forestry bachelor's programs do not meet high standards. 2) Common issues facing lower-rated forestry programs include inadequate resources like textbooks, small numbers of qualified educators, and limited practical/research equipment. 3) Curricula focus more on bio-physical aspects than problem-solving related to forestry development. Graduate programs are also limited, with under 1,000 students across 15 programs. 4) Recommendations include improving resources and education processes, increasing education/research budgets, and