**6. Conclusions**

In conclusion, Maluku have long practiced traditional '*dusung*' agroforestry management patterns through local wisdom known as "*Sasi*" and "*Masohi.*" The role of agroforestry can be seen from its contribution to the economic, ecological, sociocultural functions of people, as well as the mitigation and adaptation of greenhouse gases through carbon sequestration. Land management through agroforestry, actually increases the absorption of CO in the air. According to studies, there is a possible decrease in primary forest in the world due to designation for other functions. Therefore, agroforestry is one of the safety valves for forest sustainability where people can take advantage of agricultural products to meet their basic needs and in handling climate change. Furthermore, based on a cluster determination study in accordance with the land area and composition, there are various types of monoculture, semi-monoculture and mixed farming crops grown from the coast to the mountains. These crops are used to analyze the cluster variables, with the villages on the small island of Maluku classified as good (the average score for the sustainability index was 89.2) and moderate (the average score for the sustainability index was 69.7), with none in the poor category.
