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Penguatan Kapasitas Bagi Mahasiswa Program Mata Kuliah Antropologi Kehutanan untuk Mensosialisasikan (HAM) Hak Asasi Manusia Bidang Kehutanan dan Lingkungan Laxmi; Sarlan Adi Jaya; Harnina Ridwan; Abdul Alim; Aslim
Jurnal Bersama Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat (SAMAMAS) Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025): Juni 2025
Publisher : Yayasan Literasi Sains Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55123/samamas.v1i2.296

Abstract

This community service activity aims to find out how human rights institutions play a role in maintaining and protecting community rights, especially in the context of forestry. The background of this activity stems from the fact that PUSPA HAM, as an institution that focuses on human rights issues in Southeast Sulawesi, is an appropriate destination to understand how forestry and human rights issues are interrelated. This activity involved observation, interviews, discussions, questions and answers and lectures as well as assistance from the PKM team. The results showed that PUSPA HAM has several activities that are effective in addressing human rights issues in Southeast Sulawesi. These activities include human rights education for the community, advocacy for human rights violations, monitoring and evaluation of human rights implementation in Southeast Sulawesi. In carrying out its activities, PUSPA HAM Southeast Sulawesi has shown a strong commitment to fighting for the rights of indigenous peoples and local communities. It has become one of the leading human rights organizations in Southeast Sulawesi. This activity involves collaboration between universities, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and government agencies, including PUSPA HAM (Center for Strengthening and Protecting the Rights of Indigenous and Local Communities), WALHI, and the Forestry Service. This collaboration aims to increase awareness and understanding of human rights in Southeast Sulawesi. PUSPA HAM faces challenges in gaining support from the government. The government has policies that do not support human rights in Southeast Sulawesi. In the face of these challenges PUSPA HAM has shown a strong commitment to fighting for the rights of indigenous peoples and local communities.
Today's Shifting Cultivation and its Impact on Forest and Environmental Damage in Routa, Konawe, Southeast Sulawesi Sarlan Adijaya
Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA Vol 10 No 5 (2024): May
Publisher : Postgraduate, University of Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/jppipa.v10i5.7087

Abstract

This article is intended to explore and analyze some of the impacts of shifting cultivation to the forest environmental degradation in Routa today. This study uses a combination of qualitative and quantitative research approaches, especially with the rational equation methods where the results of statistical calculations are then culturally interpreted. The results of this study indicate that current shifting cultivation has contributed greatly to the increasing damage to the forest environment and decreased hydro-urologic functions of forests in Routa as well as other ecological functions, including conversion of primary and secondary forest land to shifting cultivation areas, restoration of areas ex-shifting cultivation that are ongoing slower than usual, increased surface water flow, increased erosion, and sedimentation, increased local air temperature and decreased humidity and the potential for large carbon losses.
PKM Mendemonstrasikan Daun Pisang dalam Tradisi Dole-dole   Bagi Masyarakat di Kelurahan Kadolomoko Kota Bau bau Laxmi Laxmi; Erens E. Koodoh; Zainal Zainal; I Subandrio; Sarlan Adi Jaya; Rahel Anggun Nita
Indonesia Berdampak: Jurnal Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): JANUARI-JUNI 2026
Publisher : Indo Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.63822/z5fn1e83

Abstract

This Community Service Program (PKM) was conducted to demonstrate the role of banana leaves in the Dole-dole tradition among the community of Kadolomoko Village, Baubau City. The program was implemented by demonstrating how banana leaves—which grow abundantly in the vicinity of Kadolomoko Village—are used in the Dole-dole tradition, a life-cycle ceremony for the Buton people. The demonstration process involved the following stages: collecting the leaves, sorting those suitable for use in the ritual ceremony, and selecting the leaves to be used in the Dole-dole phase. The results of the PKM indicate that banana leaves are known to serve three primary functions for the Kadolomoko community: (1) as a mat for the baby during the swaddling ceremony, anointed with coconut oil, turmeric, and lime as a symbol of protection; (2) as a wrapper for ritual food (saba), a traditional Buton dish symbolizing patience and tranquility; and (3) as a cover for the poluka (copper pot) containing symbolic foods including eggs, glutinous rice, cassava, taro, bananas, and fish. The use of banana leaves reflects the collective cognitive knowledge system of the Buton community, which connects people, nature, and cultural traditions that have been preserved from generation to generation. Bhisa Bhawine, as the lead figure alongside a team of faculty and students in this PKM project, demonstrated the use of banana leaves to participants whose children follow the dole-dole tradition, helping them understand that the leaves serve not merely as a food flavoring, an ingredient in cake-making, or for preparing meat, but as a central element in the dole-dole tradition for children’s health and the observance of the life cycle rituals of the Buton people.