Rosnani Rosnani
Politeknik Pelayaran Sumatera Barat, Indonesia

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Coastal Clean-Up Campaign: A Community Response to Marine Litter in Pariaman City, Indonesia Budi Riyanto; Arya Widiatmaja; Rosnani Rosnani; Syafni Yelvi Siska; Akbar Alim; Markus Asta Patma Nugraha; M. Fitriansyah Aldebaran; Muhammad Rizky Prima Sakti
Smart Society Vol. 6 No. 1 (2026): Smart Society
Publisher : FOUNDAE (Foundation of Advanced Education)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58524/smartsociety.v6i1.955

Abstract

The coastal waste problem in Pariaman City, driven by rising plastic volumes, limited infrastructure, and disposal behaviors, threatens ecosystems and the tourism sector and requires coordinated intervention. This community service aims to implement an integrated cleanup with waste sorting and initial processing, while strengthening community capacity and environmental awareness. The “Coastal Clean-Up Campaign” applied a community-based participatory approach through coordinated clean-ups, source-level sorting, and initial composting. A total of 150 participants, including lecturers, students, village officials, and tourism stakeholders, were involved across 200-meter zones, supported by student-led scientific monitoring, before–after documentation, and the handover of bins and sorted waste to village authorities. The results indicate that the program was implemented effectively, with active stakeholder participation, visible environmental improvements, and the collection of 250 kg of sorted plastic and paper, some of which demonstrated economic value. This study presents a practical and replicable participatory model that integrates mass clean-up activities with source control, local governance support, and tourism stakeholder engagement. The findings highlight the importance of strengthening technical capacity, institutional support, periodic monitoring, and circular economy pathways to ensure sustainability. The program also increased environmental awareness and fostered local waste management groups, with outcomes that can support policy development and replication in other coastal tourism areas.
Enhancing Maritime Safety Awareness through Safety Culture Education for Fishermen and Coastal Communities Rosnani Rosnani; Rizal Rochmansyah; Syafni Yelvi Siska; Yuda Prabowo
Bulletin of Science Education Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): Bulletin of Science Education
Publisher : CV. Creative Tugu Pena

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51278/bse.v6i2.2064

Abstract

This Community Service activity aimed to improve the understanding, safety awareness, and preparedness of the Karan Aur Village Fishermen’s Group in implementing a maritime safety culture during their activities at sea. The activity employed a participatory educational approach involving material delivery, discussions, and question-and-answer sessions covering hazard identification, pre-departure preparedness, the use of safety equipment, awareness of weather conditions, and emergency response at sea. The activity was conducted on September 7, 2026, in the coastal area of Karan Aur Village, Pariaman Tengah District, involving 30 respondents from the fishermen’s group. The activity was evaluated using a questionnaire consisting of 10 indicators to measure the achievement of the activity objectives. The evaluation results showed that all indicators achieved a 100% level of attainment, indicating a positive response to the activity and supporting improvements in participants’ understanding, knowledge, safety awareness, and preparedness to apply maritime safety principles. In addition to the quantitative evaluation results, discussions with participants identified several practical needs related to vessel accident response, operational costs, interactions with large vessels, local sea conditions, and the availability of safety facilities. These findings indicate that strengthening fishermen’s safety culture requires continuous education, practical safety training, adequate safety facilities, and synergy among higher education institutions, fishermen’s groups, government authorities, and relevant agencies. Therefore, future Community Service programs should be further developed through regular mentoring integrated with practical safety training, institutional strengthening, and continuous evaluation.