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THE GEN Z’s PREFERENCES IN CONSUMING TRADITIONAL FOOD fitriana, widya; febriamansyah, rudi; nofialdi, nofialdi; evalia, nur afni; fairuzi, syofyan
AGROTEKSOS, Jurnal Ilmiah Ilmu Pertanian Vol 35 No 3 (2025): Jurnal Agroteksos Desember 2025
Publisher : Fakultas Pertanian Universitas Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/agroteksos.v35i3.1514

Abstract

Traditional food plays a vital role in supporting agriculture and strengthening local industries, yet globalization and lifestyle changes have shifted consumer preferences. This study analyzes Gen-Z’s attitudes toward traditional food in Padang City, West Sumatra, a well-known culinary tourism destination. Using a qualitative approach, 185 Gen-Z consumers were interviewed through non-probability accidental sampling.Results indicate that 54.6% of respondents know how to prepare traditional food, with knowledge largely inherited from parents or family (70.5%). Consumption occurs several times a week (53.5%), most often with family (53.5%) and during cultural ceremonies (25.2%). Purchases are primarily made at food stalls or canteens (68.1%) and outlets (25.4%), rather than cafés or restaurants. Digital platforms are widely used for purchasing (59.4%), with Shopee (39.5%) and Go-Food (26.9%) being the most popular. The main reasons for consumption are authentic taste (50.8%) and affordable price (38.9%). Gen-Z expresses pride in consuming traditional food (52.9%) and a strong willingness to promote it (84.6%), though they also show a considerable tendency toward fast food (52.9%). Future efforts should emphasize food parenting, packaging innovation, and digital marketing to attract Gen-Z preferences and ensure the preservation of traditional culinary heritage.
PEMBERDAYAAN KELOMPOK MASYARAKAT DALAM PENGEMBANGAN AGROEKOWISATA DANAU BONTAK DI NAGARI LUBUK GADANG KABUPATEN SOLOK SELATAN Rudi Febriamansyah; Sri Setiawati; Elita Amrina; Yuerlita Yuerlita; Fuji Astuti Febria; Jabang Nurdin; Purnawan Purnawan; Yonariza Yonariza; Mahdi Mahdi; Rika Hariance; Sirajul Fuad Zis; Yulistriani Yulistriani
BULETIN ILMIAH NAGARI MEMBANGUN Vol. 7 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : LPPM (Institute for Research and Community Services) Universitas Andalas Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25077/bina.v7i2.594

Abstract

West Sumatra, one of the provinces in Indonesia, is renowned for its rich cultural heritage and beautiful natural landscapes. Additionally, its agricultural sector significantly contributes to the region's Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP), including in Solok Selatan Regency, which boasts the Seribu Rumah Gadang area as its tourism icon. Solok Selatan Regency is also home to Lake Bontak, the only lake in the region, located within the conservation area of Kerinci Seblat National Park (TNKS), one of the gateways for climbing Mount Kerinci. The Independent Conservation Group (KKM) Bangun Rejo has been managing agro-ecotourism by establishing a Tourism Awareness Group (Pokdarwis) and farmer groups. These groups engage in integrated farming, agriculture, and livestock businesses with nature tourism at Lake Bontak. The empowerment of these community groups aims to develop sustainable agro-ecotourism in Solok Selatan Regency. One method used is Focus Group Discussions (FGD) to identify the potential for agro-ecotourism development at Lake Bontak. The outcomes of these activities include the agro-edutourism development concept, the creation of social media accounts for promotion, and the cleaning and installation of tracking paths and tourist activity guides in the Lake Bontak area. Additionally, there is an emphasis on educating the community about conducting tourism activities that prioritize biodiversity conservation within the conservation area to support ongoing environmental knowledge around Lake Bontak. It is hoped that this area will attract both local and international tourists, particularly students and researchers interested in exploring the flora and fauna potential through the agro-edutourism concept.
Climate Village sustainability and institutional support: A systematic review Syafrial, Syafrial; Febriamansyah, Rudi; Mahdi, Mahdi; Zamzami, Lucky
Sustinere: Journal of Environment and Sustainability Vol. 9 No. 3 (2025): pp. 239-407
Publisher : Center for Science and Technology, Universitas Islam Negeri Raden Mas Said Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22515/sustinere.jes.v9i3.540

Abstract

This study presents a systematic literature review (SLR) of climate village programs, with particular attention to institutional support, community participation, and sustainability practices. Guided by the PRISMA protocol, 42 eligible articles were analyzed to map the geographical scope, journal quality, theoretical frameworks, governance arrangements, and the role of local resources. The review reveals significant heterogeneity across contexts: African studies emphasize renewable energy, Bangladesh highlights adaptation politics, Indonesia adopts a multi-sectoral approach, while small island states prioritize coastal conservation. Most studies employ qualitative and participatory methods, drawing on resilience theory, socio-ecological systems, participatory governance, and energy transition perspectives. Institutional support is found to operate through multi-level governance involving government, NGOs, communities, and private actors. However, power asymmetries often constrain long-term sustainability. Local resources and indigenous knowledge emerge as critical for resilience but require supportive legal and institutional frameworks to avoid elite capture and ensure genuine empowerment. Theoretically, this review advances the concept of Climate Villages as socio-ecological laboratories linking global climate agendas with local action. Practically, it identifies the need for contextualized interventions, stronger governance coordination, and knowledge co-production. The findings provide actionable insights for policymakers, practitioners, and researchers seeking to strengthen the design, implementation, and sustainability of Climate Village initiatives.
Co-Authors - Afrizal . Mansyurdin Afifah, Fayi Afrizal Afrizal Amrina, Elita Anis Munandar Anugrah Sri Widiasyih Asmawi Asmawi Asmawi Asrinaldi Asrinaldi Budiman, Cipta Budy Wiryawan Cam Thi Hong Nguyen Cantika, Mezi Defri Rahman Dietriech G. Bengen Dietriech Geoffrey Bengen Dodo Gunawan Donny Eros Ekaputra, Eri Gas Elita Amrina Endrizal Ridwan Eri Besra Erwin Erwin Faidil Tanjung Firwan Tan Fitriana, Widya Fuji Astuti Febria Fuji Astuti Febria Gevisioner Gevisioner Gevisioner, Gevisioner Hari Harjanto Setiawan, Hari Harjanto Hayati, PK Dewi Henmaidi Henmaidi Henmaidi Henmaidi Hery Purwanto Manik Ifdal Ifdal Ifdal Innike Abdillah Fahmi Jabang Nurdin Jenifirza, Revo John Haluan John Haluan Joni Jafri Lucky Zamzami Mahdi Mahdi Mahdi Mahdi Mahdi Mahdi Mahdi Mahdi Mahdi, Mahdi Manik, Hery Purwanto Marea, Wiliam Maxey, William Melinda Noer Miranti Fadhilla Anggun Nofialdi, Nofialdi Nur Afni Evalia Primasari, Budhi Purnawan Purnawan Purnawan Purnawan Puti Sri Komala R. Pulungan, Delyana RAHMAT SYAHNI Resti Rahayu Resti Rahayu Richard J. Stanford Richard Stanford Rika Hariance Rizki Aziz Robi Muharsyah Sandra Dewi sandra dewi Sari Lenggogeni Sayyidah Nur Habibah Sirajul Fuad Zis Sirajul Fuad Zis Siska Handayani Sri Setiawati Sri Setiawati Sri Setiawati, Sri Suardi Tarumun Sugeng Nugroho Sugeng Nugroho Sumarsono Sumarsono Syafrial Syafrial Syofyan Fairuzi, Syofyan Tamrin Tamrin Tesri Maideliza Thong Anh Tran Van Huynh Thanh Pham Van Huynh Thanh Pham Virtuous Setyaka Vonny Indah Mutiara Warnita Yaswirman, Yaswirman Yega Serlina Yonariza Yonariza Yonariza Yonariza Yonariza Yonariza, Yonariza Yuerlita Yuerlita Yuerlita Yuerlita Yulia Sandri Yulistriani, Yulistriani Yuliza, Yenni Yurike Yurike Zednita Azriani Zia Aznur, Tifany Zuhelmi