Oroh, Dannie R S
Ekowisata Bawah Laut, Jurusan Pariwisata, Politeknik Negeri Manado, Indonesia

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Pelatihan Pengenalan Biota Karang dan Penggunaan Peralatan Menyelam bagi Masyarakat di Desa Wisata Darunu, Kecamatan Wori, Kabupaten Minahasa Utara Karauwan, Maykel; Gumolili, Youdy; Oroh, Dannie; Kontu, Tommy; Rattu, Frans; Pongtuluran, Alma; Tulung, Easter
Jurnal Abdi Masyarakat Indonesia Vol 6 No 1 (2026): JAMSI - Januari 2026
Publisher : CV Firmos

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54082/jamsi.2501

Abstract

Program pengabdian kepada masyarakat ini memperkuat kapasitas Desa Wisata Darunu, Wori—Minahasa Utara, dalam memandu ekowisata bahari melalui kombinasi sesi kelas dan praktik lapangan tentang ekologi terumbu karang serta penggunaan peralatan snorkeling/SCUBA yang aman. Kegiatan mencakup bioekologi pesisir (mangrove–lamun–terumbu), identifikasi biota terumbu lokal (karang keras/lunak dan fauna terkait), demonstrasi langsung peralatan selam, dan praktik simulasi, yang difasilitasi oleh dosen bersama asisten mahasiswa dan mitra desa. Pelatihan ini menghasilkan peningkatan yang jelas dalam (i) literasi ekologi—peserta dapat membedakan kelompok karang utama dan menjelaskan fungsi terumbu, (ii) keterampilan dasar di dalam air dan pemahaman prosedur keselamatan SCUBA, (iii) pengembangan prototipe panduan interpretatif berbasis lokasi menggunakan foto dan video dari perairan Darunu, dan (iv) peningkatan kesadaran konservasi untuk mendukung tata kelola berkelanjutan yang dipimpin masyarakat. Secara keseluruhan, capaian-capaian ini memposisikan Darunu untuk mengurangi ketergantungan pada pemandu eksternal dan merancang penawaran ekowisata bahari yang terintegrasi dan bertanggung jawab yang sejalan dengan destinasi "hijau" yang lebih luas.
Inventarisasi dan Sosialisasi Biota Eksotik Mangrove untuk Konservasi dan Peningkatan Ekonomi Masyarakat Desa Sarawet Oktavianus Lintong; Efendy Rasjid; Dannie R. S. Oroh; Tommy M. Kontu
Jurnal Ragam Pengabdian Vol. 3 No. 2 (2026): Mei-Agustus, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): Multidisciplinary Perspectiv
Publisher : Lembaga Teewan Journal Solutions

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62710/hafyrb35

Abstract

The mangrove ecosystem in Sarawet Village, North Minahasa, harbors a rich diversity of unique native biota (operationally defined herein as "exotic" due to their charismatic features and ecotourism appeal) with substantial ecological and socio-economic value. However, the lack of systematic biodiversity data has perpetuated traditional, extractive resource practices, posing a serious threat to coastal sustainability. This community service program aimed to conduct a participatory inventory of exotic mangrove biota and boost environmental literacy to foster conservation-driven economic development. Utilizing a Participatory Action Research (PAR) framework, the methodological interventions integrated interactive dialogic socialization with hands-on biodiversity mapping through a learning-by-doing approach. The local community was trained to operate handheld GPS devices and digital identification applications for spatial mapping directly in the field. The participatory inventory documented 15 taxa of exotic biota, including keystone and highly commercial species such as Mud Crabs (Scylla spp.), Mudskippers (Periophthalmus spp.), and Fiddler Crabs (Uca spp.), and compiled them into a basic digital spatial catalog for the village. Quantitative evaluations using pre- and post-tests showed a significant 66.7% increase (from an average pre-test score of 45 to a post-test score of 75) in the community's cognitive understanding and awareness of sustainable ecosystem management. Furthermore, the intervention catalyzed the strategic identification of community-led educational ecotourism and silvofishery initiatives, projecting potential alternative local revenue streams of approximately 230 USD (IDR 3.5 million) per month for the community-owned enterprise (BUMDes), calculated from a baseline target of 40 monthly eco-tourists and 10 kg of sustainable mud crab harvest. In conclusion, merging spatial technologies with participatory education efficiently shifts the coastal community paradigm from extractive practices to knowledge-based, sustainable management. Future efforts must focus on formalizing these spatial inventory findings into village zoning regulations and supporting BUMDes management to guarantee equitable