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Asset Mobilization and Collaboration in Youth Capacity Development: An Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) and Living Lab Perspective in Cijagra Village, Paseh District, Bandung Regency Yuyun Mulyati; Kosidin; Sandi Ramadan; Fauzi Rafsanzani; Asfi Hanipa Meilani; Rianty Rahmana P; Salma Sa’diyyah; Tiara Sayumi Umama; Adelia Novita Sari; Andri Dwi Septa
Jurnal Dialektika: Jurnal Ilmu Sosial Vol. 24 No. 2 (2026): Jurnal Dialektika: Jurnal Ilmu sosial
Publisher : Pengurus Pusat Perkumpulan Ilmuwan Administrasi Negara Indonesia (PIANI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

Capacity building for the younger generation in the community requires collaboration that can connect local potential with external resources and networks. This community service project aims to analyze asset mobilization and collaboration in youth capacity building through the Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) and Living Lab approaches in Cijagra Village, Paseh Subdistrict, Bandung Regency. Activities were carried out through observation, asset identification, network development, implementation of interventions, as well as documentation and reflection on the activities. The program included education on drug prevention, Digital Parenting, Yadika Future Connect, and assistance with the digitalization of MSMEs. The results showed the participation of 60 participants in the NAPZA education program, 60 participants in Digital Parenting, and 80 participants in Yadika Future Connect. Support was provided to 4 MSMEs, with 3 MSMEs successfully registered or linked to QRIS and 1 MSME added or updated on Google Maps. Analysis indicates that local assets, relationships among stakeholders, external networks, and collaboration can be mobilized to create spaces for intervention and learning in real-world contexts. These findings suggest that the integration of ABCD and Living Lab frameworks can serve as a lens for understanding asset-based and collaborative capacity-building processes at the community level.
Implementation Of Electronic Parking Terminal (TPE) Policy In The Regional Public Services Agency (Blud) Parking Department Of Transportation In Bandung City Yuyun Mulyati; Ani Surtiani
Sustainability: Theory, Practice and Policy Vol. 2 No. 1 (2022): Sustainability: Theory, Practice and Policy June Edition
Publisher : Pusat Kajian Berkelanjutan UIN Sulthan Thaha Saifuddin Jambi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30631/sdgs.v2i1.1303

Abstract

ABSTRACT One of the receipts for regional retribution is the revenue from regional levies. Parking levies on public roads are one of the regional levies that contribute to local revenue. The Bandung City Government has implemented the Electronic Parking Terminal (TPE) program as an effort to minimize parking problems in the city of Bandung and to increase parking retribution income. The implementation of TPE still has many problems. TPE does not run optimally, people still choose to pay the parking attendant. The research uses a descriptive qualitative approach regarding the implementation of the Electronic Parking Terminal Program (TPE) Policy in the Regional Public Service Agency (BLUD) Parking at the Bandung City Transportation Service. Data collection techniques used are interview, documentation, and observation techniques. The data analysis uses the data reduction method, and data presentation, while the data validation test uses triangulation. The results of the study indicate that the implementation of the TPE Policy in Bandung City has been implemented but is not optimal, this is indicated by the fact that there are still many users who prefer to pay for parking to the parking attendant. And the ineffectiveness of socialization from the implementers of this program policy so that many people are not aware of the Electronic Parking Terminal program. Several efforts have been made to overcome the obstacles that occur, including by providing education and outreach to all related elements, recruiting employees, increasing the competence of existing Human Resources, conducting periodic coaching and giving rewards, and making proposals for regional regulations to the Legislative.
Socio-Legal Implementation of Elderly Protection through Culturally Responsive Hybrid Services: The LANTERA Model in Bandung Regency, Indonesia Yuyun Mulyati; R. Myrna Nur Sakinah; Endang Sunandar; Dewi Pujiastuti; Nisa Febrianti; Miftahul Maulana Kamal
Khazanah Hukum Vol. 8 No. 2 (2026): Khazanah Hukum
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/kh.v8i2.52532

Abstract

This study examines the socio-legal implementation of elderly protection through the LANTERA (Layanan Lansia Tangguh dan Sejahtera-Resilient and Prosperous Elderly Services) model in Bandung Regency, focusing on how culturally grounded communication and hybrid service arrangements translate formal legal rights into accessible, participatory, and dignified service experiences. The study addresses the ongoing gap between legal guarantees for older persons and their practical realization in local public service settings. A socio-legal convergent parallel mixed-methods design combined normative analysis of national and regional legal frameworks with empirical data from 113 older respondents in three villages in Kecamatan Paseh, Bandung Regency. Data were collected through questionnaires, in-depth interviews, focus group discussions, field observations, and documentation review, and were analyzed using descriptive statistics, thematic and content analysis, and a socio-legal compliance matrix. The findings show that accessibility, participation, dignity, and welfare support were partially operationalized and most evident in community-based assistance, culturally familiar verbal and nonverbal communication, and respectful interpersonal interaction. Sundanese language, storytelling, gestures, attentive listening, and patient interaction were associated with more understandable, familiar, and respectful service encounters. However, complaint handling, service continuity, formalization of assisted access, and independent digital access remained less developed. These weaknesses reflected different implementation, institutional, service design, developmental, and possibly regulatory-specificity gaps rather than a single regulatory deficiency. The findings imply that policy responses should be differentiated: service procedures and complaint mechanisms should address implementation gaps; institutional strengthening should support continuity; assisted hybrid service design and usability testing should address digital access limitations; and additional local regulation should be considered only where systematic normative review demonstrates a genuine regulatory need. The study offers an original socio-legal explanation of how culturally accommodative communication can mediate the practical realization of elderly rights, while remaining dependent on adequate institutional and technological support.