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Pelatihan Budidaya Ikan Lele Sistem Bioflok untuk Karang Taruna Tirta Bahari Sorong sukmawati, sukmawati; Ponisri, Ponisri; Fajeriana, Nurul; Mangallo, Bertha; Musaad, Ishak; Lestari, Agnes Dyah Novitasari
Yumary: Jurnal Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat Vol. 6 No. 1 (2025): September
Publisher : Penerbit Goodwood

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35912/yumary.v6i1.3733

Abstract

Purpose: The catfish farming training using the biofloc system conducted for the Tirta Bahari Youth Group in Jamaimo Village aims to enhance the skills and knowledge of the fisheries group in utilizing biofloc technology as an efficient, sustainable, and environmentally friendly aquaculture method. Methodology: The biofloc system boosts fish farming productivity by using microorganisms to process feed waste and excrement into an additional nutrient source. Results: This training covered biofloc pond design, introduction of microorganisms, water quality monitoring for catfish growth, and maintenance management through aeration control and measurement of key parameters, such as pH, dissolved oxygen, and ammonia, to maintain pond stability. Conclusions: This training is expected to enhance the knowledge and skills of the Tirta Bahari Youth Group in biofloc-based fish farming, enabling them to apply it independently and sustainably. In the long term, this initiative is expected to strengthen the local economy by creating business opportunities in the aquaculture sector, enhancing food security, and empowering the Tirta Bahari Youth Group and other youth as agents of change who can contribute to sustainable fishery resource use in Jamaimo Village. Limitations: The time available for training may not be sufficient to cover all technical aspects in depth; therefore, participants may not be fully prepared to implement the biofloc system independently. Contribution: This service can have a wide and sustainable positive impact on the Jamaimo Village community.
Improving the Quality and marketing of organic fertilizer with the addition of KPDS in Sorong Regency Pahmi, Pahmi; Rachmadana, Satria Lintang; Wijaya, Andi Ikhsan; Musaad, Ishak; Wajo , Mohamad Jen; Yuminarti, Umi; Duwith, Alfian Markus; Sentika , Muhammad Ramadhan Abdul Reja; Risnuansyah, Alsin Reza; Berepung , Elisabeth Atisa; Puspitasari , Reza Ayu
Jurnal Pemberdayaan: Publikasi Hasil Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Ahmad Dahlan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12928/jpm.v9i1.12006

Abstract

Agricultural land in Papua suffers from a deficiency of macro-nutrients essential for plant growth. This shortfall is attributed to the prevalence of utisol soil types, which make up 49.21% of the total land area. However, by implementing suitable processing technologies and innovative practices, livestock waste can be transformed into a high-value product. The innovative processing of livestock waste into fertilizer has the potential to enhance soil structure and fulfill the nutritional needs of plants. The Tunas Siaga Livestock Farmer Group and the Tunas Bangsa Youth Organization, facing challenges in the production and marketing of livestock waste products, have been identified as the target partners for this initiative. A field observation study revealed that only 20% of the total livestock waste is currently utilized for composting. The proposed solution involves using livestock waste, supplemented by natural phosphate, to improve product marketability, quality, and quantity. To achieve this goal, a comprehensive training program will be initiated, consisting of the following components: (1) training on processing livestock waste into solid and liquid organic fertilizers, enhanced by Krandalite Phosphate Deposited Soil (KPDS); (2) training in product packaging and marketing. The training program will be delivered through a combination of digital and traditional marketing channels. The effectiveness of this initiative will be assessed through a pretest and posttest administered to participants during the activities. Evaluation results indicate that the innovation involving the inclusion of KPDS in solid and liquid organic fertilizers is likely to be well-received by the target partners. Additionally, evaluation findings demonstrated that most participants experienced a significant increase in knowledge and skills in livestock waste management, with an overall improvement of 64.4%. This increase was evident in the pretest and posttest results, which showed an average score improvement among participants.
Pemberdayaan Petani Lokal Suku Tehit melalui Edukasi Teknik Penyemaian Benih Tanaman yang Efisien Sangadji, Zulkarnain; Febriadi, Ihsan; Riskawati, Riskawati; Musaad, Ishak; Mangallo, Bertha; Auri, Amilda; Kesya, Kesya; Fati , Mersedes
AJAD : Jurnal Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat Vol. 5 No. 3 (2025): DECEMBER 2025
Publisher : Divisi Riset, Lembaga Mitra Solusi Teknologi Informasi (L-MSTI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59431/ajad.v5i3.669

Abstract

This community service program aims to improve the capacity of local Tehit farmers in Southwest Papua to implement efficient and environmentally friendly seeding techniques. The program was implemented through a participatory approach, including outreach, training, and direct field mentoring. The results showed active community participation in all stages, as well as a 65% increase in knowledge, from 25% before training to 90% after mentoring. This improvement directly impacted seed germination success, which increased from an average of 60–65% to 88–92%. Furthermore, the community began using nursery containers with pot trays, contributing to reduced plastic waste and increased environmental awareness. Overall, the program successfully strengthened farmer capacity, increased crop productivity, and supported sustainable agricultural practices. This program directly contributes to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 1 (No Poverty), SDG 2 (Zero Hunger), SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production), and SDG 15 (Life on Land).