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Strategic Utilization of Idle Government Assets in Malang City: An HBU AHP Approach for Sustainable Development Allin Indraswary; Moh Khusaini; Bunga Hidayati
Journal of Governance Volume 11 Issue 2: (2026)
Publisher : Universitas Sultan Ageng Tirtayasa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62870/jog.v11i2.37225

Abstract

Large portions of government-owned land in Malang City remain idle and underutilized, creating administrative, spatial, and ecological inefficiencies at a time when demand for sustainable urban space continues to rise. This study addresses the strategic gap in municipal asset governance by developing a structured decision-making framework to determine the optimal use of idle public land. Integrating the highest and best use framework with the analytical hierarchy process, expert judgments from key municipal agencies were analyzed to assess legal certainty, spatial feasibility, financial viability, and productivity potential. Findings reveal that legal certainty is the most influential criterion, underscoring persistent governance barriers in public asset management, while the preferred alternative is converting idle parcels into urban green open space. The study offers a scientifically grounded model that strengthens institutional decision-making and demonstrates how strategic optimization of idle government assets can advance sustainable development in medium-sized cities.
Increasing The Adaptive Capacity of Fishermen: Analysing The Role of Livelihood Capital in Building Resilience of Small-Scale Fisheries in The South Coast of East Java, Indonesia Farista, Dian; Efani, Anthon; Hidayati, Bunga
ECSOFiM (Economic and Social of Fisheries and Marine Journal) Vol 12, No 2 (2025): ECSOFiM April 2025
Publisher : Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Science, Brawijaya University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.ecsofim.2025.012.02.07

Abstract

Small-scale fisheries are an important sector that contributes to increasing food security, alleviating poverty, and escalating employment opportunities. However, the magnitude of this contribution is not in line with the condition of small-scale fishermen who are still trapped in marginal and underdeveloped conditions and depend on natural resources to fulfill their daily lives. Climatic, social, economic, and technological variability also pressures fishermen's lives. Structural burdens, marginalization, and underdevelopment can make fishermen vulnerable to change and unexpected events. This research uses SEM-PLS to simultaneously test the influence of livelihood capital on the adaptive capacity of small-scale fishermen. The results show that spatial properties have the greatest influence to technological capital. Psychological capital has been proven to be the strongest factor that directly increases adaptive capacity. Furthermore, human capital acts as a key mediator linking the influence of spatial properties on adaptive capacity. This finding emphasizes that improvements in spatial properties supported by human capital can encourage the use of technology and psychological resilience, thereby increasing fishermen’s adaptive capacity. The results of this study have implications for enriching the literature on the implementation and exploration of multidimensional livelihood capital held by fishermen in coastal areas to achieve sustainable livelihoods for fishermen in developing countries.