Indigenous Traditional Institutions and CommonPool Resources in Indonesia:The Case of Indigenous Society Tengger, Malang Regency

This study describes indigenous institutional studies and Common Pool Resources. This research uses qualitative methods by collecting data through interviews, as well as FGD (Focus Group Discussion), and is supported through
the support of credible reports and journals to strengthen a credential analysis of institutions and Common Pool Resources. The findings found that the tradi
tional community of Ngadas Tengger Village, Malang, remained in existence and refused to be registered as recipients of the village cash storage assistance pro
vided to a traditional community of tengger, Desa Ngades. This is because the utilization of the common resource base and strong institutions make the formation of independence in them to organize a sustainable life. Ngadas Village can
be said to be autonomous (self-governance community) so that the village can provide life and livelihood for its people through common resources owned by indigenous peoples, namely the existence of natural resources, human resources,
and social resources will be the capital in supporting the survival of the Tengger indigenous people. If these resources are threatened by their sustainability, it will
certainly reduce the portion that can be utilized by the Tengger indigenous people themselves. Self-governance will lead to the forms of policies born of themselves
as Joint actions. This joint action cannot be separated from the diversity of the indigenous people of Ngadas Tengger Village who are strong and carry out their customs.