The evolution of marine and fisheries sector governance in Indonesia over the last decade reflects a fundamental paradigm shift. It has moved from an exploitative approach to a sustainability-driven model centered on resource protection and human welfare. Amidst this dynamic, the role of civil society organizations has become crucial, serving as a bridge between grassroots realities in coastal areas and policymaking at the national and global levels. One representative journey in this context is that of Salam Kaoem Nelayan (SKN). This journey is an ongoing process of recording and documenting the conditions and situations unfolding across Indonesia's coastal regions......