DOCSLIB.ORG

Sa'dan Tua - Balopasange

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sa'dan Tua - Balopasange I N V E N T O R Y S T U D Y O N D E V E L O P M E N T P O T E N T I A L F O R R U R A L E L E C T R I F I C A T I O N I N I N D O N E S I A SA’DAN TUA S u l a w e s i S e l a t a n Bandung, August 28, 2001 Inventory Study on Development Potential For Rural electrification in INDONESIA 1 S I T E R E P O R T Sa'dan Tua - Balopasange N 1. GENERAL INFORMATION SA'DAN TUA Province : Sulawesi Selatan Regency : TanaToraja District : Sa'dan Balusu MAKALE Village : Balopasange Site / Sub-village : Sa'dan Tua PARE River : Kobura PARE WATAMPONE Gross Head : 12 m Estimate Design Discharge : 500 l/s MAKASSAR Hydraulic Potential Power : 58.86 kW SULAWESI ISLAND Estimate Electrical Power : 30.93 kW 2. SITE DESCRIPTION 2.1. Location services route among Rantepao Sa'dan Sa'dan Tua sub-village is one of the potential Balusu - Balopasange. From Balopasange site for a Micro Hydropower (MHP) (Sa'dan Tua), the MHP scheme (power house implementation. Sa'dan Tua sub-village is part of location) could be reached by walk in6 30 Balopasange village, Sa'dan Balusu district, Tana minutes (for more detail, see Table 1.) Toraja regency, Sulawesi Selatan province. It is located geographically at S 020 50'25.6” and 2.3. Topographic and Geological Condition E1190 55'9.2”. Balopasange village north border is The MHP scheme will uses water from Luwu regency, Ulu Salu village at the southern Kobura river. The river located on the north of side, Pasondongan village at the western side Sa'dan Tua sub-village. From the MHP sche - and Sangkoropi village at the eastern side. me (power house location) the river goes to Table 1. Route of Access Line Route Distance Duration Available Layer (road) Transportation Type Rantepao - Sa'dan Balusu12 km 30 minutes Bus, rented car Asphalt Sa'dan Balusu - Balopasange (Sa'dan Tua)13 km 45 minutes Bus, rented car Asphalt Balopasange (Sa'dan Tua) - MHP scheme location 600 m 30 minutes - Soil 2.2. Accessibility the south-east direction. Topographic Sa'dan Tua sub-village located about 25 km to conditions along the river are moderate the north of Rantepao, Tana Toraja regency, slope, and the materials around the river are Sulawesi Selatan Province. The location could be gravel and loose soil. There are rice fields reach by four wheel vehicle such Kijang or area (a hilly lands) along the head race motorcycle in about 2 hours from Rantepao, or by (channel) route. Detail topographic map could a public transportation (buses, rented car) which be seen in Annex 3. Inventory Study on Development Potential For Rural electrification in INDONESIA 2 S I T E R E P O R T 3. SOCIO - ECONOMIC CONDITION Village settlement in Balopasange village are agricultural potential in the area, Balopasa- spread, not concentrated. There is an adequate nge villages are quite prospective to develop distance between every small group from one to further. There are existing public facilities another. Almost the villagers are farmers. Their such as elementary school, church, public main crops are coffee, and chocolate. They still health center, and village government office. cultivate their land in traditional way, without any There are also community organizations such modern agriculture know-how. According to the as LKMD, LMD, and religious groups. 4. POTENTIAL ENERGY SOURCES AND ELECTRIFICATION CONDITION The villages around the MHP scheme has not been electrified and will not get electricity from PLN grid, at least in the recent PLN Plan. The nearest PLN electricity grid is about 13 km. Existing main energy sources for villagers there are kerosene, and oil for lighting. The village around MHP scheme economically have many potential, especially in agriculture, horticulture, and forestry sectors. However, related production facilities are still insufficient, there are some possibilities such as: rice mill and coffee grinding. MHP development is expected giving valuable support to increase community economics quality apart from lighting need. As shown at Table 2, the number of households that will electrified by MHP scheme at Balopasa- nge villages are6 162 households. Based on empiric data of electrification project using MHP, the estimate electricity need or electrical power need assumption is about 150 watt per house. Including the electricity need for several public Figure 1 facilities, then total MHP Capacity expected for Tongkonan house (Village Settlement) at Sa'dan Tua Balopasange villages is about 25.52 kW. sub-village, Balopasange, TanaToraja. Table 2. Sub-Villages which will electrified by The MHP Scheme Sub-Village Village Number of Latitude Line Longitude Line Household Sa'dan Tua 1 Balopasange 40 S 0200 50'27” E 119 55'24” Sa'dan Tua 2 Balopasange 20 S 0200 50'37.8” E 119 55'12” Borong Balopasange 30 S 0200 50'2.1” E 119 55'7.2” Ba'ba Saratu Balopasange 10 S 0200 50'55.8” E 119 55'22.2” Belonga Balopasange 22 S 0200 50'42.6” E 119 55'38.2” Karongian Balopasange 40 S 0200 50'53.5” E 119 56'7.7” Total 162 Inventory Study on Development Potential For Rural electrification in INDONESIA 3 S I T E R E P O R T Table 3. Estimate Energy Demand in The Catchment Area Item Amount Capacity per Unit Capacity Remark Households 162 150 W 24.3 kW - School 1 100 W 0.1 kW Elementary School, Church 3 100 W 0.3 kW Public Health Center 1 100 W 0.1 kW - Village Office 1 100 W 0.1 kW Meeting Facility Public Facility (Street Lighting) - 0.74 kW Total 25.52 kW 5. HYDRO-POWER POTENTIAL According to topographic measurement, water -pasange village and the surrounding is from Kobura River will be flowed through intake about 25.52 kW. To fulfil this requirement, the then to headrace which the length is about 146 m MHP scheme discharge have to be about (see detailed site plan at Annex 4). For this MHP 500 l/s with the estimate net head 11.5 m, scheme, measured gross head is about 12 m and with this calculation the MHP scheme could estimated penstock length is about 45 m. Detail generate electricity power about 30.93 kW penstock profile is shown at Annex 5. and still have reserved power about 5.41 kW Estimate minimum power electricity need in Balo (see detail calculation at Table 4.). Actual discharge measured of Kobura River is 61111 liter/second. Recorded discharge data or annual discharge are not available and discharge measurement done not in the driest month, therefore maximum discharge in the dry season estimated about 500 l/s. However, design discharge has to be determined in detail and more accurate, considering all factors and catchment area when a further feasibility study for this MHP done. 6. TRANSMISSION LINE The village settlement surrounding the MHP scheme is spread and in small groups which have significant distance from each other. Main transmission line to those sub-villages, Figure 2 as shown in Table 2, is about 4.45 km length. The selected location for penstock route; by the forestry area The transmission line design of Balopasange in the part of Sa'dan Tua sub-village. village is shown in Annex 6. Inventory Study on Development Potential For Rural electrification in INDONESIA 4 S I T E R E P O R T Table 4. Estimate Power Capacity of The MHP Scheme I t e m Symbol Amount Estimate Gross Head Hg 12 m Measured Discharge ( when surveyed) Qm 1111 l/s Design Discharge (max 60% from Qm ) Qd 500 l/s Hydraulic Power Potential Ph 58.86 kW Estimate Net Head Hnet 11.5 m h Estimate TurbineEfficiency T 0.7 h Estimate Generator Efficiency G 0.85 h Estimate mechanical transmission efficiency M 0.97 Estimate Electrical Power Generated at the power house Pel1 32.56 kW Estimate transmission Losses Ploss 1.63 kW Estimate Electrical Power delivered to the village Pel2 30.93 kW Expected MHP Capacity (refers to table 3) Pexp 25.52 kW Reserved Power (Pel2 - Pexp ) Pres 5.41 kW I. DEMOGRAPHIC & SOCIAL Item / Description Amount / Remarks Site / Sub-village Sa'dan Tua River Kobura Village Balopasange District Sa'dan Balusu Regency Tana Toraja Province Sulawesi Selatan Distance to PLN Grid 13 km Number of Population 866 Number of Households 162 Means of Livelihood Farming Economic Potential (Local Commodity) Coffee, Chocolate II. HYDRAULICAL CONDITION Item / Description Amount / Remarks Gross Head 12 m Estimate Design Discharge 500 l/s Hydraulic Potential Power 58.86 kW Estimate Electrical Power 30.93 kW III. C I V I L Item / Description Amount / Remarks Estimation of Weir & Intake Type of Weir Gabion Material Stone Masonry Width (of Weir) 15 m Type of Intake Side Intake Material Stone Masonry Estimation of Headrace (Channel) Type Open Channel Material Stone Masonry Length 146 m Estimation of Head Tank (Forebay) Material Concrete, Stone Masonry Estimation of Penstock Length 45 m Diameter 57 cm Material Welded (Rolled) Steel Estimation of Power House Material Brick Masonry IV. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL Item / Description Amount / Remarks Estimation of Turbine Type Crossflow Estimate Turbine Efficiency 0.7 Estimation of Mechanical Transmission Type Flat Belt Estimate Mechanical Transmission Efficiency 0.97 Estimation of Generator Type Synchronous Estimate Generator Efficiency 0.85 Estimation of Control System Type Electronic Load Controller Ballast Load Air Heater V.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Analysis of Development of Culinary Tourism Management Model in Case Study East Luwu District Based on SIG
    Analysis of Development of Culinary Tourism Management Model in Case Study East Luwu District Based On SIG Syahrial1, Syamsu Rijal2, Muh. Zainuddin Badollahi3 Politeknik Pariwisata Makassar1,2,3 Jl. Gn. Rinjani Jl. Metro Tj. Bunga No.1, Tj. Merdeka, Kec. Tamalate, Kota Makassar, 90224, Indonesia Correspondence email: [email protected] ABSTRACT The rapid development of technology makes human needs for information about tourist attractions require the availability of appropriate information systems, therefore the geographic information system of culinary attractions is developed to help tourists. East Luwu Regency is one of the regencies in South Sulawesi that has the potential of culinary tourism which is said if it is not managed well. For this reason, a website application based on geographic information about restaurants serving typical foods of East Luwu Regency was created. In this application, you can see the Login list of the distribution of restaurant locations. Keywords: East Luwu Regency, Website, Traditional Food. INTRODUCTION The current era of globalization is competition in all sectors increasingly fierce, facing this problem, every organization must have competitive competition with other organizations. To achieve certain advantages, each organization performs a variety of ways, such as creating products with unique designs, using modern technology, organizational design and, most importantly, effective and efficient human resource management (Journal et al., 2018). Besides food, authenticity can indeed attract visitors to the destination. On the other hand, destinations use food as the main attraction. That is why some countries develop their destination marketing strategies by focusing on food. Therefore, it is important for destination culinary marketers to know the perception of target consumers about destination culinary and how to influence their intention to visit through effective marketing strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • East Luwu Regency
    EAST LUWU REGENCY GEOGRAPHY Position : 2°03’00’’-3°03’25’’ S and 119°28’56’’ - 121°47’27’’ E Total Area : 6,944.88 Km2 Borderline : Central Sulawesi Province in North and East, Southeast Sulawesi Province in South, and North Luwu Regency in West ADMINISTRATION Headship : Regent Capital District : Malili District Coverage Area : 11 Districts, 3 Urban Communties, 124 Villages DEMOGRAPHY AND LABOR FORCE Total Population : 275,595 people made up of 133,908 women and 141,687 men SOCIAL CONDITION Population Density : 40 people/Km2 Enrollment Rate based on Education Growth Rate : 13.04% (2010 – 2015) Primary School or Equivalent for 96.66%, Junior High School or Sex Ratio : 105.81 Equivalent for 70.11%, Senior High School/Vocational School or Labor Force : 130,948 people made up of 82,407 men Equivalent for 68,65% and 48,541 women Poverty Level : 19.88% Labor Force Participation Rate : 69.75% Religions : 79.05% Islam, 20.31% Protestant and Unemployment Rate : 5.37% Catholic, and 0.64% others REGIONAL ECONOMIC IN 2015 GDP according to Current Prices :Rp. 21,20 trillion GDP according to Constant Prices :Rp. 14,69 trillion Rate of Economic Growth : 6,85persen Distribution of GDP Presentation at Current Prices (5 largest) 61.96% of Mining and Excavation, 17.69% of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishery, 6.69% of Construction, 2.64% of Wholesale and Retail Trade, and 2.63% Processing Industry FACILITY AND INFRASTRUCTURES Road Length : 1,928.82 Km comprised of 171.50 Km State Road and 1,757.32 km Regency Road Road Condition : 1,311.43 Km is in good condition which 758.98 Km of it has been paved (Regency Road) Channeled Power : 82.06 million kWh Installed Power : 55.49 million KVA Electricity Customer : 48,901 customers Water Production : 96,173 M3 Water Customer : 2,987 customers Port : 2 Units, Malili Port and Lampian Port Airport : 1 Unit, Sorowako Airport Hotel : 39 units of Hotel consist of 1 four-star hotel, 3 two-star hotel, and 32 non-star hotels INVESTMENT POTENTIALS AND OPPORTUNITIES TYPES OF MAINSTAY NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of Climate Change on the Distribution of Skipjack Tuna Katsuwonus Pelamis Catch in the Bone Gulf, Indonesia, During the Southeast Monsoon 1Andi R
    Effect of climate change on the distribution of skipjack tuna Katsuwonus pelamis catch in the Bone Gulf, Indonesia, during the southeast monsoon 1Andi R. S. Putri, 2Mukti Zainuddin, 3Rini S. Putri 1 Department of Fisheries Science, Faculty of Marine Science and Fisheries, Graduate School of Hasanuddin University, Tamalanrea, Makassar, Indonesia; 2 Department of Fisheries, Faculty of Marine Science and Fisheries, Hasanuddin University, Tamalanrea, Makassar, Indonesia; 3 Department of Marine Technology, Graduate School of Bogor Agricultural University, Dramaga, Bogor, Indonesia. Corresponding author: M. Zainuddin, [email protected] Abstract. About 59% of Katsuwonus pelamis production of South Sulawesi Province is from the Bone Gulf. However, the threat of climate change could decline the fish production level. The purpose of this study was to identify the existence of climate change in the Bone Gulf, and to analyze the effect of the climate change on the distribution and abundance of K. pelamis during the southeast monsoon. This study used a survey method to collect two types of datasets, primary and secondary data. The primary data consisted of the fishing position, catch, in situ sea surface temperatures (SST), and chlorophyll-a, and secondary data comprised SST and chlorophyll-a obtained from satellite data of TERRA/MODIS. Ten years satellite data of 2005-2014 were used to analyze spatial and temporal of SST and chlorophyll-a anomalies, to identify the existence of climate change in the Bone Gulf. Generalized Additive Model (GAM) were used to analyze the effect of the climate change on the K. pelamis distribution using R 3.1.2 software package. All SST and chlorophyll as well as fishing data were mapped using ArcGIS 10.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Study of Security and Public Order Control Strategy in North Luwu Regency
    International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 8, Issue 1, January 2018 315 ISSN 2250-3153 Study of Security and Public Order Control Strategy in North Luwu Regency Indrianty Sudirman,1 Muhammad Aminawar,2 Andi Samsu Alam,3 Iin Karita Sakharina,4 Muhammad Darwis,5 Muhammad Erik Kurniawan,6 Bambang Irawan,7 Ramlan Majid8 ABSTRACT : Security and public order is one of the demanding that must be fulfil. It is due the security and order is one of dynamic situation that government may able to conduct the daily activities. Norms and regulation that become signs in living society need to control by the law in order to protect the living society. Strategy and the policy for the security control is important and crutial to do in North Luwu, in order to control the security and order, divided into two which are pre-emptif act (Like socialization about law by Police officers to society whether formal and non-formal, also addressed the member of police officer in the place that vulnerable to conflict like traditional market, midnight maret, wedding reception, etc.) and preventif act KEYWORDS: Security, order, conflict, North Luwu, strategic and control. I. INTRODUCTION Security and public order is one of society necessities that require to be fulfilled. This is because security and public order are dynamic situation that allows government and society to perform daily activities. In order for this relationship to work properly requires rules or principles to protect their interests, respect for their interests and the rights of other people and provides a sense of security, order and peace in the life of society and state.
    [Show full text]
  • The Current Status of Sago Production in South Sulawesi
    International Journal Sustainable Future for Human Security FOOD SECURITY & J-SustaiN Vol. 5 No 1 (2017) 32-46 AGRICULTURE http://www.j-sustain.com Abbreviations: The Current Status of Sago AFT : Al-Furqan Tribinatama Production in South TSP : Tepung Sagu Palopo Sulawesi: Its Market and ALKR : Aroma Luwu Kapurung Restaurant Challenge as a New Food- 1. Introduction Sago is a starch obtained from the sago palm Metroxylon Industry Source spp [1]. Sago palm is an ancient crop. However, there is no data that accurately reveals when it was first cultivated. Andi Patiware Metaragakusuma1a*, Some experts suggest that sago cultivation in Southeast Asia b b and the Western Pacific are just as old as the utilization of Katsuya Osozawa2 , Bai Hu3 date palms in Mesopotamia. Nevertheless, according to Ong aThe United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences, Ehime [2], sago has been recognized since 1200 AD based on University, 3-5-7 Tarumi, Matsuyama, Ehime 790-8566, Japan records in Chinese writings. Marco Polo, for instance, bDepartment of Bioresources and Environmental Policy, observed sago in 1298 in Sumatera, and sago factories in Faculty of Agriculture, Ehime University, 3-5-7 Tarumi, Malaka were noted in 1416 [2]. The cultivation areas of sago Matsuyama, Ehime 790-8566, Japan are spread over South Pacific islands up to India through Melanesia and Southeast Asia (see Figure 1). The sago palm Received: September 15, 2015 / Accepted: January 19, 2017 mostly grows wild in the wetland areas of fresh water marsh lands with hydromorphic soils, generally scattered in the Abstract fan-lowland or in the boundary of sloping areas to the flat This paper gathers information on the current status of area [3], [4].
    [Show full text]
  • Parasitological Survey in Gorontalo North Sulawesi, Indonesia
    PARASITOLOGICAL SURVEY IN GORONTALO NORTH SULAWESI, INDONESIAt E.E. STAFFORD, S. MASRI and K. SORENSEN U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No.2, Jakarta Detachment, APO San Francisco 96356. INTRODUCTION area are primarily fishermen and traders, although some coconut and clove cultivation In Indonesia autochthonous human Schisto­ is b::ing attempted. Apparently there has soma japonicum has been reported only from been no controlled immigration into the area the Lindu and Napu valleys of Central Sula­ and the population consists of indigenous wesi (Celeb::s). Examination of stools of mountain people who are predominantly of more than 5,000 persons from other areas of the Moslem religion. Central and South Sulawesi failed to reveal schistosome ova except from individuals who MATERIALS AND METHODS had lived or visited the endemic areas (Sudo­ mo and Carney, 1974). Nevertheless, efforts Capillary blood was obtained from finger at further delineating the distribution of this . tips between the hours of 2000 and 2400. debilitating pathogen are required and this Thick and thin malaria smears were made paper presents prevalences of human intesti­ onto glass microscope slides and air dried for nal and blood parasites from the Gorontalo 12 hours. Thin smears were fixed in methanol area of North Sulawesi. This study is a con·· and both thin and thick smears were stained tinuation of a series of such projects by in 3-4 per cent Giemsa (PH 6.8 - 7.2) for 1 NAMRU-2 and the Directorate General of hour. The thick preparation dehaemoglo­ Communicable Disease Control of the Indo­ binized while staining. Thick smears for nesian Ministry of Health.
    [Show full text]
  • Culture Assimilation Between Toraja/Tionghoa Ethnic and Buginese/Makassar As Actions to Prevent Conflict of Ethnicity, Religion
    Proceeding/paper of INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MEDIA AND COMMUNICATIONS September, 29 – 30, 2017, Surabaya, Indonesia CULTURE ASSIMILATION BETWEEN TORAJA/TIONGHOA ETHNIC AND BUGINESE/MAKASSAR AS ACTIONS TO PREVENT CONFLICT OF ETHNICITY, RELIGION, RACE, AND INTER-GROUP RELATIONS IN SOUTH SULAWESI Tuti Bahfiarti1, Jeanny Maria Fatimah 2, Arianto3, Aswin Baharuddin4 1,2,3,4 Departement of Communication Faculty of Social & Political Science, Hasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia [email protected] The assimilation of communication between ethnic Toraja/Tionghoa and Ethnic Bugis/Makassar is the process of assimilation of two different cultures. The process of assimilation formation occurs due to inter-ethnic communication mixing done continuously. This is an attempt to reduce cultural differences, such as language, gestures, non verbal, attitudes, beliefs, traits, values and mind orientation. The goal is to reduce communication distortion as an effort to prevent SARA (Ethnicity, Religion, Race, and Inter-group) conflict in South Sulawesi Province. The assimilation of inter-ethnic communication can lead to a new/mixed culture to prevent Ethnic, Religion, Race, Intergroup oriented conflict. The research method is done through qualitative paradigm with interpretative approach based on uniqueness and specification of study which can not be generalized. Data collection techniques were conducted through in-depth interviews and Focuss Group Discussion with religious leaders, community leaders, in Luwu Utara District and Tana Toraja. Reasons for Representative chose the location because there was direct contact between the ethnic groups that became the focus of this research. The process of communication assimilation stage between ethnic Toraja/Tionghoa and Bugis/Makassar ethnic is the first step of learning as inter-ethnic activity that adapt each other.
    [Show full text]
  • Kajian Pengaliran Banjir Sungai Terhadap Koefisien Kekasaran Manning Pada Sungai Larompong Kabupaten Luwu Provinsi Sulawesi Selatan
    e-ISSN 2720-9199 p-ISSN 2541-0148 JURNAL TEKNIK SIPIL Kajian Pengaliran Banjir Sungai Terhadap Koefisien Kekasaran Manning Pada Sungai Larompong Kabupaten Luwu Provinsi Sulawesi Selatan Halman1, Hanafi Ashad2 1) Pascasarjana Magister Teknik Sipil, Universitas Muslim Indonesia Jl. Urip Sumoharjo KM 05 Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan Email: [email protected] 2) Program Studi Teknik Sipil Fakultas Teknik Universitas Muslim Indonesia Jl. Urip Sumoharjo KM 05 Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan Email: [email protected] ABSTRAK Sungai Larompong berada di Kabupaten Luwu Propinsi Sulawesi Selatan merupakan sungai utama dari DAS Larompong yang melintasi desa Komba, desa Lumaring Kelurahan Larompong dengan bemuara di Teluk Bone. Debit Sungainya cenderung besar dan rawan banjir pada saat curah hujan tinggi dengan kondisi penampang sungai saat ini seringkali meluap mengakibat bencana terutama disekitar sungai utama. Untuk mengkaji permasalahan banjir tersebut, dilakukan kajian pengaliran sungai terhadap koefisien kekasaran Manning. Tujuan penelitian adalah untuk mengetahui debit banjir kala ulang berapa yang menyebabkan luapan banjir dari kondisi penampang sungai saat ini serta untuk mengetahui pengaruh nilai koefisien kekasaran manning terhadap muka air banjir yang terjadi dan membandingkannya dengan data sekunder. Penelitian ini dilaksanakan selama tiga bulan yaitu bulan September-Desember 2019. Variabel yang diamati dan dihitung yaitu debit banjir kala ulang, deskripsi karakteristik kekasaran penampang sungai. Metode yang digunakan adalah metode survei dan penentuan titik pengukuran dan pengamatan berdasarkan pertimbangan tertentu. Data dianalisis dengan bantuan software HEC-RAS. Kata Kunci: Debit Kala Ulang, Koefisien Kekasaran Manning, Sungai Larompong ABSTRACT Larompong River in Luwu Regency, South Sulawesi Province is the main river of the Larompong watershed that crosses Komba village, Lumaring village, Larompong Village with bemuara in Bone Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis Development Gaps District and City of South Sulawesi Province Indonesia
    Account and Financial Management Journal e-ISSN: 2456-3374 Volume 4 Issue 01 January- 2019, (Page No.-1854-1862) DOI:10.31142/afmj/v4i1.02, I.F. - 4.614 © 2019, AFMJ Analysis Development Gaps District and City of South Sulawesi Province Indonesia Akhmad Fakultas Ekonomi dan Bisnis Universitas Muhammadiyah Makassar Abstract: Development inequality becomes interesting to discuss because of the inequality of development is one of the impact of the beginning of development itself and if not immediately addressed it will be bad for the areas that are left behind. This study aims to determine the inequality of development in 24 districts / cities in South Sulwesi Province. Data that is used is panel data of year 2011-2016 at 24 Regency City in South Sulwesi Province. The data used is sourced from the Central Bureau of Statistics of the Provinces and Regencies and municipalities in South Sulawesi Province. The analysis model used is income inequality analysis, Klassen Tipologi Analysis, Williamson Index, and Theil Index. The result of the analysis shows that there is high income inequality in regency/city in South Sulawesi Province, marked by high gini ratio. On the other hand the Williamson index shows a lower number than the national. This shows that the regional inequality in South Sulawesi Province is lower than the national inequality of the region. Furthermore, Theil Index shows that the existing regional inequality in South Sulawesi Province is more caused by internal factor of Regency/City than external factor. Keywords: Developmental Inequality, Economic Growth, Williamson Index. JEL Classification: D.63, R.58 PRELIMINARY disadvantaged areas are not present optimally (Rustiadi et The aim of national development is to realize a peaceful, al., 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Settlement Indications in Luwu Regency, South Sulawesi
    WALENNAE: Jurnal Arkeologi Sulawesi Selatan dan Tenggara, 18(1), 1-12 ISSN (p) 1411-0571; ISSN (e) 2580-121X Website: http://walennae.kemdikbud.go.id http://dx.doi.org/10.24832/wln.v18i1.391 ANCIENT SETTLEMENT INDICATIONS IN LUWU REGENCY, SOUTH SULAWESI Indikasi Pemukiman Masa Lalu di Kabupaten Luwu, Sulawesi Selatan Bernadeta Apriastuti Kuswarini Wardaninggar Balai Arkeologi Sulawesi Selatan Jl. Pajjaiyang No. 13 Sudiang Raya Makassar, Indonesia [email protected] Received: 07/01/2020; revision: 30/04-10/06/2020; accepted: 11/06/2020 Published online: 15/06/2020 Abstrak Tulisan ini bertujuan menjelaskan sejumlah data arkeologi, tradisi dan lingkungan okupasi manusia di Kabupaten Luwu. Metode pengumpulan data dilakukan dengan survei dan ekskavasi. Survei menjaring sejumlah data yang ditemukan di permukaan dengan menitikberatkan pada aspek bentuk dan jenis artefaktual (seperti gerabah, artefak batu, atau monumen megalitik). Dalam pelaksanaannya ditemukan empat situs terkonsentrasi di atas bukit, yaitu Bukit Lebani, Bukit Cakke Awo, Bukit Malela, dan Bukit Lebani. Kegiatan ekskavasi dilakukan di Bukit Lebani yang memiliki tingkat variabilitas cukup tinggi dibanding situs-situs yang lainnya. Hasil identifikasi temuan pada situs Bukit Lebani, terdapat tiga jenis temuan yakni, batu berlubang, fragmen gerabah, dan lumpang batu. Batu berlubang ditemukan tersebar dan hampir merata di daerah-daerah datar di puncak bukit, digunakan sebagai tempat penampungan air untuk kebutuhan pemukim di atas bukit. Periode pertama dihuni oleh sekelompok manusia yang dipimpin oleh “kepala suku” bernama Pong Diwero sebelum abad ke-18 M. Pada periode berikutnya, yaitu awal abad ke-19 pemukiman terkonsentrasi di daerah lereng-lereng bukit. Pada periode ini puncak Bukit Lebani tetap menjadi sentrum bagi terlaksananya acara ritual/upacara oleh manusia pendukungnya.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Kontigensi: Scientific Journal of Management Vol 7 , No. 2, Nopember 2019, pp. 107 - 117 ISSN 2088-4877 Management of Independent Business-Based Private Madrasah Development at Madrasah Aliyah Mahadin Shaleh1, Andi Riawarda2, Ummung Kallang3 Institut Agama Islam Negeri Palopo123 E-mail : [email protected] ABSTRACT This research aimed to know determine the management development of Madrasah Aliyah As'adiyah No. 16 Abbreviation Sabbang District, North Luwu Regency; To find out the management of independent business development at Madrasah Aliyah As'adiyah No. 16 Abbreviation Sabbang District, North Luwu Regency; To know the management of development of Madrasah Aliyah As'adiyah No. 16 Abbreviation Sabbang District, North Luwu Regency, is based on independent business. This research is qualitative descriptive; the data collection techniques used in this research are observation techniques, interviews, documentation, data analysis used is data reduction, data presentation, and concluding. The results of this research indicate that madrasah development management is carried out by maximizing socialization to the community by face-to-face and the social media, by used three special programs, namely: 1) Arabic language guidance, 2) English language guidance, and 3) Extracurricular activities, and improving the productivity of independent madrasah business, namely cocoa farming; Management of Independent Business Development at Madrasah Aliyah As'adiyah No.16 Pengkendekan Sabbang District, North Luwu Regency is carried out by expanding the scope of business or business diversification, namely by developing new types of business in new business areas; and Management of Development of Madrasah Aliyah As'adiyah. This research implies that it is necessary to maximize the development of Madrasah with independent business to produce quality graduates in Islamic religious knowledge and entrepreneurship.
    [Show full text]
  • Inojr0604 Mamminasata
    Study on Implementation of Integrated Spatial Plan for The Mamminasata Metropolitan Area SECTOR STUDY (6) TRADE AND INVESTMENT STUDY KRI International Corp. Nippon Koei Co., Ltd THE STUDY ON IMPLEMENTATION OF INTEGRATED SPATIAL PLAN Sector Study (6) FOR THE MAMMINASATA METROPOLITAN AREA TRADE AND INVESTMENT STUDY Table of Contents 1. PRESENT CONDITION................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Trade .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Investment Promotion................................................................................................ 7 2. ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED........................................................................................ 14 2.1. Issues in Trade ......................................................................................................... 14 2.2. Issues in Investment................................................................................................. 15 3. TARGET AND SRATEGY.............................................................................................. 19 3.1. Trade ........................................................................................................................ 19 3.2. Investment................................................................................................................ 20 3.3. Strategies.................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]