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The Greening Movement in Villages as an Investment for the Future Environment Rizky Dwi Cantika; Farhan Ilham Apriyanto; Muhamad Kaka; Royke Tarius; Suci Rahayu; Siti Hanila; Maryaningsih Maryaningsih; Ami Pradana
Jurnal Pengabdian Mandiri Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): Juni
Publisher : Universitas Dehasen Bengkulu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70963/mandiri.v3i1.1335

Abstract

Efforts for reforestation in the village are a crucial measure to safeguard the environment and enhance the well-being of the community. The Betungan Village RT 30 RW 05 is currently facing an environmental issue, specifically the insufficient number of trees, which leads to increased temperatures in the area, making it uncomfortable. This situation encourages the implementation of greening actions as a way to invest in the environment for the future. This article aims to explain the implementation and benefits of the greening initiative in Betungan Village, RT 30 RW 05, in supporting sustainable environmental development. The method used is a descriptive qualitative approach that involves observing in the field, documenting activities, and directly engaging the community in the tree planting process. The results of this activity indicate that greening efforts have positive effects on the environment, such as improved temperature comfort, increased green space, and heightened public awareness of the importance of preserving nature. In addition to benefiting the environment, this activity also enhances community involvement in supporting environmental programs in the village. The cultivation of green plants and crops that can produce is considered to have the potential for long-term benefits, both environmentally and economically. Therefore, the greening efforts in Betungan Village, RT 30 RW 05, serve not only as a response to the current environmental issues but also act as a sustainable investment for the quality of the environment and the well-being of future generations over the long term.
Digital Storytelling on Facebook @Nopri Anto for Tourism Destination Promotion Royke Tarius; Martha Heriniazwi Dianthi; Yanto Yanto
Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): Oktober
Publisher : Utami Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70963/jmr.v3i1.858

Abstract

  Tourism promotion on social media requires stories that connect a destination’s attractions with the experiences prospective visitors might imagine. This study examines Joe Lambert’s seven stages of digital storytelling in five tourism videos on the Facebook account @Nopri Anto and identifies the strengths and limits of their promotional messages. A descriptive qualitative approach was applied to five videos about Bukit Raje Mendare, Rafflesia arnoldii, Gunung Patah, and two river tubing activities observed between January and March 2026. Images, sound, captions, and visible interactions were documented and classified against the seven stages; findings were then condensed, displayed, and verified. All five videos contained recognizable elements of insight, emotion, a defining moment, visual storytelling, sound, assembly, and sharing, although their development varied. Authentic imagery was the strongest feature, showing landscapes, a rare flower, an expedition, and shared recreational experiences. The expedition video presented the clearest narrative progression, while several other videos resembled sequences of documentary footage. The emotional arc, voice narration, transitions between significant moments, and closing calls to action need further development. These findings suggest that attractive images alone cannot adequately explain a destination’s distinctive value or communicate safety and conservation messages. Basic story planning before production and active conversation after publication may strengthen narrative coherence and audience engagement. The findings concern the observed content and do not establish an effect on travel decisions.