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Ida Ayu Agung Adnyawati
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Colorful parade from the island of God Ida Ayu Agung Adnyawati
Bali Tourism Journal Vol. 2 No. 1 (2018): January-December
Publisher : Bali Tourism Board

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1906.356 KB)

Abstract

In expressing their gratitude to the creator, Balinese believes, they should always provide their best. One of the examples is by doing Mapeed. Mapeed aims to show their appreciation to Ida Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa, or God Almighty. The participant or peed mainly carried out by the women. While for the men, they are assigned as the banner carrier, Sekaa Gong, Sekaa Santhi, and Pecalang. Balinese female; from children, adolescents, to adults would march in line carrying Gebogan. Before the procession begins, members of the traditional village council conduct a Paruman or a meeting. The elder determines which Banjar or community groups, would have their turn to present their ayahan or community service on occasion. Since ancient time, Balinese has been practicing mapeed as part of yadnya. The existence of mapeed is proof of how Balinese respect heritage that has been passed on them by their ancestor. The practice if it is carefully observed is full of value about solidarity, togetherness, and faith. Although the rise of modernization in Bali, apparently do not stop the folk practice the tradition. Moreover, the parade always captivates people around it, to behold as they march gracefully crossing the hustle bustle face of Bali’s today.
Land Conversion Versus Subak : How Bali’s Face Gradually Changing Throughout History Ida Ayu Agung Adnyawati
Bali Tourism Journal Vol. 3 No. 1 (2019): January-December
Publisher : Bali Tourism Board

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1290.3 KB) | DOI: 10.36675/btj.v3i1.35

Abstract

Land conversion occurs globally as a result of population dynamics, infrastructure and agricultural expansions, as occurring in the island of God, Bali. Apparently, the land shifting phenomenon in Bali is not as simple as it sounds. It creates a complicated situation in which detrimental to the environment that subsequently affects the socio-cultural aspect in the long run. albeit Balinese rice field, with its Subak System, received UNESCO World Heritage title. The title seems unable to halt the conversion entirely. High demand and limited supply of land in Bali are resulting in skyrocketing price of the estate that slowly pushes the community to liquidate their essential asset. Every year, the horticultural industry is shrinking bit by bit and transforming into real estate. Once an area is transmuted into a residential property or tourism destination, its neighbourhood would be most likely to experience a similar way. As the land composition is changing, migration would follow and boost the conversion process. Though Government is strictly regulating about land conversion through Law Number 41 of 2009 and Law Number 26 of 2007, yet society consciousness plays a vital role to determine whether Bali ricefield with its Subak would survive in the future.
Local Tourist favored Tanah Lot as a place to visit after COVID-19 lockdown Ida Ayu Agung Adnyawati
Bali Tourism Journal Vol. 4 No. 2 (2020): (May - August 2020)
Publisher : Bali Tourism Board

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36675/btj.v4i1.44

Abstract

Tabanan Regent Ni Putu Eka Wiryastuti reopened five tourist attractions in Tabanan district closed since 22 March 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Those Tourist attractions were Tanah Lot, Ulundanu Temple, Eka Karya Botanical Garden Bedugul, The Blooms Garden Baturiti, and Jatiluwih, Penebel. She explained the decision was urgently needed to resurrect economic activity in Tabanan district in the new normal phase.1 Since the reopening day, domestic tourists flooded Tanah Lot, Tabanan. The number of visits had skyrocketed, starting from 20 July to 22 August 2020. As one of Bali's leading preferable tourist destinations, Tanah lot offers majestic landscapes and historical value that should not be missed. Established in the 16th century, Tanah Lot is a temple for lord of the sea, after a priest named Dang Hyang nirartha received revelation on a vast reef at the beraban village coast. Later, Tanah lot is considered a holy site and a favorite landmark for tourism. COVID-19 outbreak forced the local Government to close most public places on the island. On 20 July 2020, Tabanan regent decided to reopen five out of many tourism objects in its area, including the coastal landmark. Since reopening, its number of visits spiked rapidly, over twenty thousand visits in less than a month. Despite its huge demand, it did not significantly impact the economic atmosphere around the area. The management explained that the hawkers believed tourist visits were relatively low compared to before the pandemic. They argued the visitor purchasing power might also go down. The other reasons were that some stall owners terminated their contracts, and some preferred to sell from their homes.
COVID-19 Vaccination to realize Green Zones in Bali Ida Ayu Agung Adnyawati
Bali Tourism Journal Vol. 5 No. 1 (2021): (January-April 2021)
Publisher : Bali Tourism Board

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36675/btj.v5i1.52

Abstract

Bali Governor I Wayan Koster revealed that The Bali Provincial Government had developed COVID-19 Free Green Zone as a COVID-19 Free area for tourism. Three areas have been proposed to be a COVID-19 free green zone. There were Ubud in Gianyar Regency, the Nusa Dua Indonesia Tourism Development Corporation (ITDC) Region in Badung Regency and Sanur in Denpasar City. The plan was regulated on Circular letter Number 6 of 2021 concerning the Extension of Village-Based micro-scale social restriction. It was expected that all attractions within the zone would be declared COVID-19 accessible areas, which means domestic and foreign tourists can visit. Mass COVID-19 vaccination would be carried out for people within the zone to ensure the areas' safety. The head of the Bali Provincial Health Office, Ketut Suarjaya, confirmed that the vaccination started on 16 March 2021, after the celebration of Nyepi. Each district government performed each vaccination stage until June. The CoronaVac vaccine, which expired on 25 March 2021, had been fully used for first and second doses targeting Bali's health workers. Meanwhile, the latest vaccines used for public servants, the elderly and other targets were multi-dose vaccines of AstraZeneca. The Bali Provincial Government, from mid to the end of March 2021, received 200,000 doses or vials of the AstraZeneca vaccine. The Bali Provincial Health Office head said there had been no Post-Immunization Adverse Events (AEFI) reports. Therefore the vaccination in Bali would continue.
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