scholarly journals SOCIALIZATION AND TRAINING FOR PRODUCTIVE HOUSEHOLD BUDGET FOR HOUSEHOLD MOTHER IN MERUYA SELATAN VILLAGE (JAKARTA BARAT, INDONESIA)

ICCD ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 523-527
Author(s):  
Nurul Hidayah ◽  
Lucky Nugroho ◽  
Ahmad Badawi

The community services are aimed to socialize knowledge of the importance of household budgets for productive mothers or productive family in the South Meruya urban area. This community activity takes the title of Socialization and Training of Household Productive Budget Creation for mothers is organized by community members around the Meruya urban village community and open child-friendly public spaces (RPTRA) officials. Community Participating in socialization and training in order to manage family finances by applying household budget as a reference to managing family income and expenditure. The problem that often happens in a family is greater expenditure than their income. This training is needed to help people in managing their finances. Implementation of this training used presentation technique, discussion if there are any questions. The result of this socialization shows that the participants were enthusiastic in the training because they need to apply the budget in their household.

Author(s):  
Eko Sumartono ◽  
Basuki Sigit Priyono ◽  
Sriyoto Sriyoto

Nowadays many limitations in the society of Sawah Lebar Baru inspire further development to use their yards and sludge around them in area. This development program can be used to fulfill the horticulture needs of people in that area which is done by planting vegetables in their own yards in order to increase family income. The output of this development program is to increase housewives’ knowledge and skills about the use of sludge as growing medium in the polybags. The socialization and training methods are used in this program. Socialization is done by using personal approach and group approach methods. Training is done to inform about preparation, growing medium filling, and planting vegetables in the polybags. As the effort to maximize the use of yards and increase family income, it is still needed to develop knowledge and skills about the use of sludge as the vegetables growing medium. The role of change agent and communiy services still needed to be increased.Keywords: development, community services, backyard. sludge


GIS Business ◽  
2006 ◽  
Vol 1 (6) ◽  
pp. 1-8
Author(s):  
Swapan Garain

In a developing country like India, village-centric development is very critical for improving Human Development Index of the country. In this direction, corporate contribution assumes significance for rehabilitation and resettlement of project affected people and overall intervention under its corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiative. Since India is a country of villages, CSR has to be more sensitive towards the economic, social and cultural needs of rural society of the country. In this paper, it is proposed to gear all interventions for promoting model villages. Model village presents a credible vehicle for bringing about sustainability of a village community unit. A model village must have three significant components of infrastructure development, livelihood promotion and provision of services. Infrastructure development must cater to creating basic physical as well as social infrastructure like approach road, school building, community centre and social capital. Promotion of livelihood includes skill training, self-employment, employment opportunities and village enterprise development, while provision for services for the villagers includes health care, education, sanitation, recreational and other community services. Model village plan envisages a self-contained village community at the apex of all the pillars of sustainability, namely, livelihood, infrastructure and services. The future of Indian economy and the prospect of industry are going to depend largely on building sustainable and self-maintained smallest self-governing units called model villages.


2020 ◽  
Vol 13 (1) ◽  
pp. 582-594
Author(s):  
Madimetja Nyaloko ◽  
Welma Lubbe ◽  
Karin Minnie

Background: Mothers experience significant barriers to breastfeed in public spaces, which could result in a detrimental impact on the World Health Organization’s recommendation of exclusive breastfeeding. Failure to support and accept breastfeeding in public spaces could lead to mixed feeding or even abandonment of breastfeeding. Objective: The current study aimed to identify the knowledge of breastfeeding benefits and perceptions about it among mothers and community members in Alexandra, Gauteng Province, South Africa. Methods: A quantitative, non-experimental descriptive study was deployed using two structured questionnaires, which were distributed among mothers (n=96) and community members (n=96). All 192 questionnaires were completed and returned, although two questionnaires of mothers could not be used due to incompleteness. An excel spread sheet and Statistical Package for Social Sciences version 25 was used to analyze the data. Results: The findings of the current study revealed a positive correlation between the knowledge level about breastfeeding benefits [infants (r=0.45, p≤0.000) and mothers (r=0.29, p≤0.000)] and perceptions in public spaces. Community members and mothers who were knowledgeable regarding breastfeeding benefits exhibited supportive attitudes towards breastfeeding in public spaces. Conclusion: Altogether, the majority of mothers (69%) were comfortable to breastfeed in public spaces, and community members (84%) were supportive. Limited knowledge of breastfeeding benefits was associated with unsupportive attitudes towards breastfeeding in public spaces. Health messages that target these factors are essential to encourage support and acceptance of breastfeeding in public spaces. This could be executed through public education via posters in public spaces and during community health outreaches.


2020 ◽  
Vol 4 (4) ◽  
pp. 754-761
Author(s):  
Hidayatul Fajri ◽  
Artha Dini Akmal ◽  
Boni Saputra ◽  
Karjuni Dt. Maani ◽  
Iip Permana ◽  
...  

Nagari Situmbuk and Nagari Tabek Patah, our activity partners, do not yet have regulations governing the protection of public spaces that are suitable for children. Whereas Law No. 23/2002 requires every city/regency and village to have a child-friendly environment, also Law_No._35 of 2014 concerning_child_protection demands the same thing. The urgency was also emphasized by the issuance of the_Regulation_of_the_Minister_of Women_Empowerment and Child_Protection of the Republic of Indonesia No 13 of 2010 Technical Guidelines for Eligible Districts / Cities in Children / Villages and Regional Regulation of Tanah Datar District No. 6 of 2018 concerning Implementation of Child Protection. Therefore, the existence of the Nagari Rule on Child-Friendly Nagari as important as participatory and collaborative policy formulation capabilities is held at the nagari level. It was marked by the involvement of stakeholders aiming that the policy would get full commitment from all parties. This activity is carried out using a participatory and collaborative training approach method. The results of devotion show that the involvement of stakeholders is still low in the formulation of policies in both of our partner villages. This is caused by 1) their lack of knowledge about children's rights and 2) communication, interaction, and exchange of information among stakeholders that is low so that it fails to form a policy network..


Land ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (12) ◽  
pp. 1284
Author(s):  
Ran Liu ◽  
Yuhang Jia

Recent policies in China have encouraged rural-urban circular migration and an “amphibious” and flexible status of settlement, reacting against the recent risks of economic fluctuation in cities. Rural land, as a form of insurance and welfare, can handle random hazards, and the new Land Management Law guarantees that rural migrants who settle in the city can maintain their rights to farmland, homesteads, and a collective income distribution. Existing studies have pointed out that homeland tenure can reduce migrants’ urban settlement intentions (which is a self-reported subjective perception of city life). However, little is known about how the rural-urban circularity and rural tenure system (especially for those still holding hometown lands in the countryside) affect rural migrants’ temporary urban settlements (especially for those preferring to stay in informal communities in the host city). The existing studies on the urban villages in China have focused only on the side of the receiving cities, but have rarely mentioned the other side of this process, focusing on migrants’ rural land tenure issues in their hometowns. This study discusses the rationale of informality (the urban village) and attests to whether, and to what extent, rural migrants’ retention of their hometown lands can affect their tenure security choices (urban village or not) in Chinese metropolises such as Beijing. Binary logistic regression was conducted and the data analysis proved that rural migrants who kept their hometown lands, compared to their land-loss counterparts, were more likely to live in a Beijing urban village. This displays the resilience and circularity of rural-urban migration in China, wherein the rural migrant households demonstrate the “micro-family economy”, maintaining tenure security in their hometown and avoiding the dissipation of their family income in their destination. The Discussion and Conclusions sections of this paper refer to some policy implications related to maintaining the rural-urban dual system, protecting rural migrant land rights, and beefing up the “opportunity structure” (including maintaining the low-rent areas in metropolises such as Beijing) in the 14th Five Year Plan period.


2020 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 26
Author(s):  
Ach. Muhib Zainuri ◽  
Tundung Subali Patma ◽  
Elly Purwanti

The objective of this community services is to design strategy of health tourism which combines economic, social, and ecological values in tourism development at Giliyang Island - subdistrict Dungkek, Sumenep regency. The problem that faced to achieve the objective are the weakness of institutions and human resources. The methodology used in this activity are focus group discussion (FGD) and stakeholder need analysis (SNA) and system approach that develop from questioners and deep interviews with all stakeholders. The result of community services are (1) empowerment tourism  awarness  group of Sora Laksana, (2) practice and training of a appropriate technology, and (3) conservation of mangrove and coast forest. Impact of the activities show that such as preservation, conservation, and tourist satisfaction indicate positive value. Meanwhile impact on local economy and community empowerment have not been shown positive value. These phenomenous happen because the tourism zone still under development. Therefore there is need a strategic strategy to achieve sustainable development of health tourism. ABSTRAKTujuan yang hendak dicapai dari kegiatan pengabdian masyarakat ini adalah untuk merancang strategi pengembangan wisata kesehatan yang mengombinasikan aspek ekonomi, sosial, dan ekologi dalam pengembangan kepariwisataan di Pulau Giliyang, Kecamatan Dungkek, Kabupaten Sumenep. Untuk mencapai tujuan ini, masalah yang nampak adalah lemahnya institusi pariwisata dan sumberdaya manusia. Metodologi yang digunakan dalam kegiatan ini adalah melalui diskusi kelompok fokus, analisis kebutuhan seluruh pemangku kepentingan, dan mengembangkan pendekatan sistem melalui wawancara mendalam dengan semua pemangku kepentingan. Hasil  kegiatan pengabdian kepada masyarakat ini adalah (1) pemberdayaan kelompok sadar wisata - Pokdarwis Sora Laksana, (2) penerapan dan pelatihan teknologi tepat guna, dan (3) konservasi hutan mangrove dan hutan pantai. Dampak kegiatan seperti konservasi, pemeliharaan, dan kenyamanan pengunjung menunjukkan nilai positif. Sedangkan pengaruh terhadap perekonomian lokal dan pemberdayaan masyarakat belum menunjukkan nilai positif. Hal ini terjadi karena zonasi wisata masih baru. Sehingga masih dibutuhkan cara yang strategis untuk mencapai pengembangan pariwisata kesehatan yang berkelanjutan.Kata kunci : wisata kesehatan, daya dukung, tata ruang, wisata berkelanjutan,  


2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 28-35
Author(s):  
Sutarmi Sutarmi ◽  
Tavip Indrayana ◽  
Marlynda Happy Nurmalita Sari

The spread of Covid-19 cannot be stopped, but people must start adapting to new life habits or “New Normal Life”. This activity aims to increase knowledge and empower the community in adapting to a new life during the Covid-19 pandemic. Target residents of Temurejo Village, Blora. Methods include preparation, organizing, education and training, self-empowerment and integration, implementation and termination. The activity begins with coordination, preparation, determining the territory and schedule of activities. Followed by organizing, coordinating with the head of Temurejo Village, community representatives and the Covid -19 cluster. Education and training to increase public knowledge and understanding of health protocols and self-empowerment during a pandemic. Empowerment and integration by exploring the potential of the community which is integrated with the urgent need in the pandemic era, namely the manufacture of handwashing with the stepping method. Implementation by handing over hand-washing tools and disinfectants, demonstrations of washing hands and spraying public places. The final stage is monitoring evaluation and activity reporting. Activities carried out in accordance with the targets and activity plans. The potential of adequate human resources in receiving science and technology, health protocol procedures and assistance in making hand washing equipment using the stepping method can be developed into a productive effort to become a UMKM in the era of new normal life.It is hoped that there will be similar activities that are regularly scheduled to maintain a healthy lifestyle and develop community potential-based UMKM formation activities.


2018 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 249
Author(s):  
Mwakasangula Eliza ◽  
Tefurukwa W. Oscar

This paper focuses on the main challenges facing participation in the bottom up planning processes at Korogwe Town Council (KTC). The study used 329 respondents and employed interviews, informal discussion, observation, and documentary reviews to gather data. Mainly narration and content analyses were used to scrutinize all data.The findings show that there were: inadequate community participation in planning at KTC due to lack of motivation and training, shortage of staff, lack of funds, inflexibility, irresponsibility, and lack of council mechanism for participation. Consequently, there was low level of community members participating in bottom up planning process. In order to encourage more people to be part of planning process, among other things, there is need to improve (or introduce) motivation to and training of community members, leaders and officers for effective bottom up participation participate.


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