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Analysis of Robusta Coffee Development in Way Kanan Regency (Study on Robusta Coffee Production Efficiency)
SSRG International Journal of Economics and Management Studies Volume 8 Issue 6, 53-54, June, 2021 ISSN: 2393 – 9125 /doi:10.14445/23939125/IJEMS-V8I6P108 © 2021 Seventh Sense Research Group® Analysis of Robusta Coffee Development in Way Kanan Regency (Study on Robusta Coffee Production Efficiency) Lucky Lanova1, Ida Budiarty2, Lies Maria Hamzah3 Master Program in Economics, Faculty of Economics and Business University of Lampung Prof. Dr. Soemantri Brodjonegoro No.1 Gedong Meneng, Lampung, Indonesia Received Date: 07 May 2021 Revised Date: 10 June 2021 Accepted Date: 18 June 2021 Abstract - This study aims to determine the level of land area of 137,875 ha. Meanwhile, South Sumatra production efficiency of people's coffee plantations in Province has an average production of 592.50 kg/ha with a Banjit District, Way Kanan Regency. The method used in land area of 206.018 ha. This shows that land area is not this research is a case study. Respondents consisted of red- the only main factor of production, so Lampung Province picked coffee farmers and random-picked coffee farmers. has the potential to be able to make a major contribution to The research was conducted in three villages in Banjit increasing robusta coffee production in Indonesia. district, namely Juku Batu Village, Menanga Siamang The distribution points of coffee plantations in Village and Rantau Temiang Village, Banjit District, Way Lampung are still dominated by the four main coffee- Kanan Regency. Determination of the location of the study producing districts. Among them are West Lampung, was carried out purposively with the consideration that Tanggamus, North Lampung, and Way Kanan Regencies. -
An Institutional Analysis of Deforestation : a Case Study on a Village Inside Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, West Lampung Regency, Lampung Province, Indonesia
An Institutional Analysis of Deforestation : A Case Study on a Village inside Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, West Lampung Regency, Lampung Province, Indonesia Iwen Yuvanho Ismarson 1, Shigeaki Fujisaki 2 Abstract Indonesian forest areas – established and controlled by the government – cover 120,350,000 hectares or 65.89% of the country’s total land area. They play a vital role in the lives of the poor, in the provision of ecosystem services and in sustaining biodiversity. However, deforestation is currently continuing and damaging 42% of the country’s forest area. The continuation of deforestation, especially in Conservation Forest, the last fortress of the country forest areas, strongly indicates an institutional problem of the failure of government to enforce formal laws on forest conservation. This study aims to identify the sources and impacts of this government failure in enforcing forest conservation laws. In order to achieve the research purposes and benefits, the authors employed a singe-case study methodology to an extreme case of the establishment of a village by a local government. Since the village is located inside a National Park, a kind of Conservation Forest controlled and managed by the central government, the establishment of the village triggered conflict between central and local government. For data collection, we conducted field work and used multiple sources of evidence, namely documentations, archival records, direct and participant observation, and open-ended interviews with relevant respondents from central and local government and non-governmental organizations. This study focuses on institutions and institutional changes which are reflected in the history of the forest area and people at the case study site, the conflict process in regard to the establishment of the village inside the park, and the perception of the parties involved in the conflict. -
Reservoir Review of the Rendingan-Ulubelu-Waypanas (RUW) Geothermal Field, Lampung, Indonesia
GRC Transactions, Vol. 37, 2013 Reservoir Review of the Rendingan-Ulubelu-Waypanas (RUW) Geothermal Field, Lampung, Indonesia Suharno Geophysical Engineering Department, the Faculty of Engineering, Lampung University, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia Keywords and a southern (Ulubelu) section. With extension of the survey Rendingan-Ulubelu-waypanas, hydrothemal-mineral, fluid- area to include the Waypanas manifestations, this combined study inclusions, two phases, cooling area is now called the Rendingan-Ulubelu-Waypanas (RUW) geothermal system. My study of this area used geological, geophysical and pa- ABSTRACT leohydrological methods to obtain a four dimensional picture of the reservoir. Geological assessment consisted of surface studies, The Rendingan-Ulubelu-waypanas (RUW) geothermal sys- including field surveys of hydrothermal manifestations and rock tem contains host rocks that alter very readily because of the sampling; cores and cuttings were examined in hand specimen and great contrast between their hydrothermal environment and the petrographically, boreholes drilled, down hole temperatures and volcanic conditions under which they formed. Most surface rocks pressures measured and interpreted. Geophysical work consisted are weathered but some have also been altered hydrothermally. of micro-earthquake, gravity and magnetic data that have been The alteration includes both replacement of primary phases and analyzed to interpret the RUW reservoir. The microearthquake the products of processes that affected ascending thermal fluids. analysis contributed information that helped characterize the Alkali chloride water of near neutral pH once deposited silica hydrothermal system. The gravity data helped reveal the distribu- sinter at the surface but now acid steam condensate is forming tion and dimensions of host rocks within the geothermal system kaolin, silica residue and other phases. -
Corruption in Lampung Local Election
MIMBAR, Vol. 36 No. 2nd (2020) pp. 299-310 CORRUPTION IN LAMPUNG LOCAL ELECTION 1ROBI CAHYADI KURNIAWAN,2ARIZKA WARGANEGARA,3BUDI KURNIAWAN. 4HIMAWAN INDRAJAT 1,2,3,4 Social & Political Science Faculty, University of Lampung (Jl.Sumantri Brojonegoro No 1, Bandar Lampung), Indonesa email: [email protected]; [email protected], [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract.Local elections (pilkada) in Indonesia have many impacts, both positive and negative. Positive impact means local election is the implementation of direct democracy. Whereas, one of the negative impacts is the number of direct elections for regional heads that has led to the phenomenon of widespread corruption by regional heads (Kepada Daerah). In Lampung Province, eight (8) regional heads did corruption; four (4) of them caught red-handed with hand-catching operations (OTT) by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK). The purpose of this study is to analyze the phenomenon of corruption in regional elections in Lampung Province. This research uses qualitative methods with a descriptive approach. There are three (3) main factors influence corruption: first, anthropological factor, namely strong desire to rule; second, economic factor, namely the desire to obtain financial benefits from the results of power; third, sociological factors, such as the influence of family environment, social and political position status. The dominant factor is the economic factor due to the high political costs and large number of regulatory “loopholes” that can be manipulated for corruption. The high political costs are also caused by money politics. Keywords: Corruption, Money Politics, Local Election Introduction Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW) calculated that at the beginning of 2018, Following the reformation era after there were IDR 569 billion in state losses of the 1998 economic crisis, Indonesia has the total 1.09 trillion due to corruption. -
Potential Tourism of Kambas National Park in Sukadana, Lampung Timur Regency Towards Regional Independence
th 4 ICITB POTENTIAL TOURISM OF KAMBAS NATIONAL PARK IN SUKADANA, LAMPUNG TIMUR REGENCY TOWARDS REGIONAL INDEPENDENCE Dwi Ismaryati ABSTRACT Indonesia is an archipelagic country that has natural resources that consist of oceans, sun, beaches and countries that allow it to be used as a source of foreign exchange. For regions that are blessed with exotic natural resources are expected to be able to contribute in providing foreign exchange for the region in order to achieve regional independence. The problems that occur how to market natural resources that consist of oceans, sun, beaches and abundant countries are assets that can provide a vision for local development. One effort that can be done is to make it a place. Market-driven sectors and industries. To market the items needed for all parties involved in management, government and society. This study aims to describe the tourism potential of the Way Kambas National Park in Sukadana, East Lampung Regency. The method used is descriptive method. The subject of the management research was set by 10 respondents. Techniques for exporting data, documentation and interviews. Data analysis uses a percentage table. The results showed that the Way Kambas National Park Tourism Object has a natural panoramic potential and socio-cultural potential. The total potential is 10 of the potential that there are 6 potentials that have been optimally developed and 4 potentials that have not been optimally optimized. Keywords: Potential, Tourism, Resources, Regional Independence INTRODUCTION Indonesia which is located on the equator has abundant diversity. This location causes Indonesia to have high biodiversity. Indonesia also has various types of ecosystems, such as aquatic ecosystems, freshwater ecosystems, peat swamps, mangrove forests, coral reefs, and coastal ecosystems. -
Learn How to Mitigate the Human – Elephant Conflict in BBSNP
Learn How to Mitigate the Human – Elephant Conflict in BBSNP The highly rise of deforestation in BBS influenced is the existence of agricultural national park in recent decades become a land, where the human – elephant conflict threats for wildlife, including elephant. potentially increase 7,37 times for each Deterioration of their habitat condition 0,52 Ha added-agricultural land. appears severe problems due to the presence of wild elephant in people’s plantation when the harvest time coming. The level of human – elephant conflict is also related to forest cover condition, the distance of river, slope level, rainfall, and time of elephant moving. One of factor One of biggest challenge faced by local similar problems which repeatedly occur community in Pemerihan and Sukaraja nearly every year and lead to people’s villages, in Lampung province which is damage. bordering the BBS national park are disruption and attacking of elephant in the areas of farming land, especially in harvesting time. The villagers here generally plant rice and corn, except cocoa and pepper. Where corn is favourite food of elephant. This kind of plants and harvesting time are tremendously influential towards the frequency of wild elephant presence in their farming land Source: WWF Indonesia/Job Charles where conflicts eventually occur. Hence, through this human elephant Throughout 1999 to 2015, there were 64 conflict mitigation training, WWF cases of human - elephant conflict found Indonesia expect that this training can around BBSNP, particularly in Pemerihan boost the capacity of local community village, Pesisir Barat Regency, Lampung regarding with human elephant conflict Province. The peak of conflicts happened and able to synergize the government and in 2003 reaching 13 cases, however, it community rules concerning how to dramatically decreased by 9 cases, to 4 organize this conflict management. -
Motivation of Farmers in Group Management to Develop Maize Cultivation
Proceedings of The 3rd Annual International Seminar on Transformative Education and Educational Leadership (AISTEEL) eISSN: 2548-4613 Motivation of Farmers in Group Management to Develop Maize Cultivation Nurliana Harahap Mahendra Ginting Manik Postgraduate Student of University of Negeri Medan and College of Agriculture Extension Medan (STPP Medan), College of Agriculture Extension Medan (STPP Medan) Binjai Street Km 10, Tromol Pos 18, 20002 Binjai Street Km 10, Tromol Pos 18, 20002 [email protected]. [email protected] Indah Listiana Faculty of Agriculture, University of Lampung Gedong Meneng, Rajabasa, Bandar Lampung City, Lampung 35141 [email protected] Abstract—The demand of corn is quite high for livestock food. basis of similar interests, similarities in social, economic and In North of Sumatera, Batubara Regency 7 districts (included Sei resource environmental conditions, similarity of commodities, Suka Sub-district) has the largest corn cultivation farmer. and familiarity to improve and develop the members' business. Farmers' efforts in conducting corn cultivation to develop and succeed requires motivation. The problem determined is how the The big challenge in the era of globalization is intense level of motivation of farmers and what factors affect the competition in terms of the quality of human resources, motivation of farmers in the cultivation of maize. Because of this commodities/products and quality of service. Competition is reason, the research was done from February until May 2018. not only at the local, national, but international level. This research was conducted by using quantitative descriptive Therefore, each individual/organization must make efforts to method and multiple linear regression statistic analysis. The improve its competence, business, or business proactively so result showed that respondents were productive age 15-64 years that it can survive. -
Capability of Public Organizationstructure After Regional Extention in Way Kanan Regency (A Study on Basic Service Organization) – Yadi Lustiadi
Icon-LBG 2016 The Third International Conference On Law, Business and Governance 2016 20, 21 May 2016 Bandar Lampung University (UBL) Lampung, Indonesia PROCEEDINGS Organized by: Faculty of Law, Faculty of Economics and Faculty of Social Science Bandar Lampung University (UBL) Jl. Zainal Abidin Pagar Alam No.89 Labuhan Ratu, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia Phone: +62 721 36 666 25, Fax: +62 721 701 467 website :www.ubl.ac.id i The Third International Conference on Law, Business and Governance ISSN 2339-1650 (Icon-LBG 2016) Bandar Lampung University (UBL) Faculty of Law, Faculty of Economics and Faculty of Social Science PREFACE The Activities of the International Conference are in line and very appropriate with the vision and mission of Bandar Lampung University (UBL) to promote training and education as well as research in these areas. On behalf of the Third International Conference on Law, Business and Governance (3th Icon-LBG 2016) organizing committee, we are very pleased with the very good response especially from the keynote speaker and from the participans. It is noteworthy to point out that about 46 technical papers were received for this conference. The participants of the conference come from many well known universities, among others : International Islamic University Malaysia, Unika ATMA JAYA, Shinawatra University, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Universitas Timbul Nusantara, Universitas Pelita Harapan, Universitas Bandar Lampung, Universitas Lampung. I would like to express my deepest gratitude to the International Advisory Board members, sponsor and also to all keynote speakers and all participants. I am also gratefull to all organizing committee and all of the reviewers who contribute to the high standard of the conference. -
Preservation of the Begawi Abung Siwo Migo Tradition Development Oriented and Social Welfare in Lampung Multicultural Community
Preservation of The Begawi Abung Siwo Migo Tradition Development Oriented and Social Welfare in Lampung Multicultural Community Ghozali Timbasz1, Syaripudin Basyar2, Fitri Yanti3, Hasan Basri4 {[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]} Raden Intan State Islamic University of Lampung, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia1, Raden Intan State Islamic University of Lampung, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia 2, Raden Intan State Islamic University of Lampung, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia3, Tulang Bawang University, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia 4 Abstract. The Begawi tradition is the Pepadun Lampung culture and part of the national culture. The preservation of traditions that are oriented towards development and community welfare is a complex issue when faced with the progress of the times and diversity, so that efforts are needed to respect, maintain and preserve it. Therefore, this research is expected to provide positive output. This research focuses on the preservation of the Begawi tradition, as the highest ritual in the Lampung Pepadun traditional ceremony, Sub Fokus Abung Siwo Migo. This research is a field research. Based on the research results, tradition can contribute to the welfare of society if there are efforts to develop identity, including respect for traditional cultural values and values of social solidarity. To achieve the objectives in this study, changes are needed that lead to the development of the character of society to include harmony in individual aspects and human sociality, meaning that tradition is carried out because of tradition, for the sake of tradition. and the existence of a tradition that underlies the identity of the Lampung people, so that the tradition can be lived with a sense of comfort and safety by its owner. -
Analysis of Rice Farming in Tidal Swampland, Tulang Bawang Regency, Lampung Province
International Conference On Agriculture and Applied Science (ICoAAS) 2020 EISSN : 2776-043X Politeknik Negeri Lampung, 19 November 2020 Doi : https://doi.org/10.2581/icoaas.v1i1.2061 Analysis of rice farming in tidal swampland, Tulang Bawang Regency, Lampung Province Slameto1*, EM Jannah1, Meidaliyantisyah1 and W Wibawa1 1 Lampung Assessment Institute of Agricultural Technology (Lampung AIAT), Jl. Hi. Zainal Abidin Pagar Alam No.1a, Rajabasa, Bandar Lampung City, Lampung Province, Indonesia *Corresponding authors: [email protected] Abstract. Rice is still a strategic commodity in Indonesia. The need for rice to fulfill staple food every year tends to increase in line with the rate of population growth in Indonesia. Lampung Province government continues to strive for various programs to fulfill food. One of the efforts made is optimizing the use of marginal land in the swampland. The swampland area in Lampung is about 162,930 ha, consisting of 68,900 ha of tidal swampland and 94,030 ha of lowland swamps. Lampung potential swampland, has the opportunity to meet food needs, especially rice. Problems of swampland rice farming which commonly found are environmental stress related to water and land management, unadaptive rice commodities and applying appropriate cultivation technology. Swampland rice farming is expected to provide added value and benefits for farmers. This study aims to analyze rice farming in the tidal swampland of Tulang Bawang Regency, Lampung Province. The farm study was carried out by planting rice on a 1 ha tidal swampland. The rice planted is the existing local rice varieties. The study was carried out in the second planting season. -
“Sumatra East Coast Highways” External Evaluator
Official Use Only Indonesia Ex-post Evaluation of Japanese ODA Loan Project “Sumatra East Coast Highways” External Evaluator: Keishi Miyazaki (OPMAC Corporation) Field Survey: June 2009 1. Outline of the ODA Loan Assistance Map of the project site Project target road (Seputih Banyak – Manggala Section) 1.1 Background Sumatra Island has an area of 482,000 km2, stretching 1,700km from north to south and 300km from east to west, which is about 1.25 times larger than the land area of Japan. In 1995, the total population of Sumatra Island was about 40 million; about 20 percent of the total population of Indonesia. The trunk roads in Sumatra Island have been well developed with the Java Island and Trans Sumatra Highway already serving the people of Sumatra, which has a total length of 2,500km starting from Bakauheni port, located at the south end of Sumatra, and ending in Banda Aceh, located at the north end. The road passes through the central mountain ranges and through major cities like Padang in the center and Medan in the north. However, this Trans Sumatra Highway does not directly connect with other major cities in the east side of Sumatra such as Dumai, Jambi, and Palembang. Therefore, the preparation of a master plan for a new trunk road development to directly link other major cities in the east side of Sumatra was supported by JICA, and “Development Study of Coastal Roads on the East Coast of Sumatra”1 was prepared in 1992. 1 Development Study of Coastal Roads on the East Coast of Sumatra proposed the widening and improvement of the existing national highways and provincial roads for the existing 1,900km from Medan in the north to Bakauheni in the south. -
RSPO Assessment Report Annual Surveillance Assessment Report PT. Sumber Indah Perkasa
SUCOFINDO INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATION SERVICES RSPO Assessment Report Annual Surveillance Assessment Report PT. Sumber Indah Perkasa – Sungai Merah Mill, Lampung, Indonesia This report has been prepared in accordance with RSPO requirements and the information included is the result of a full RSPO assessment of the Mills and supply base as included in the scope of the certificate. Prepared by: Nuzwardy Sjahwil (Lead Assessor) Certification decision made by :Triyan Aidilfiitri PT. SUCOFINDO (Sucofindo International Certification Services – SICS) Graha Sucofindo B1 Floor, Jl. Raya Pasar Minggu Kav. 34, Jakarta 12780 Indonesia Contact Person : Tuti Suryani Sirait Phone: (62-21) 7983666: Fax : (62-21) 7987015 Email: [email protected] Sucofindo ICS FRM 3.04 Issue 04 Rev. 6 1of 73 SUCOFINDO INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATION SERVICES List of Contents Page A Scope of the Certification Assessment .................................................................. 3 A.1. National Interpretation Used ................................................................................ 3 A.2. Assessment Type (Estate and Mill) ...................................................................... 3 A.3. Location Map ...................................................................................................... 3 A.3.1. Location Address of the Mill and Approximate Tonnages Certified (CPO and Mill ) ................................................................................................... 6 A.4. Description of Supply Base .................................................................................