Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 12 Documents
Search

Ethnoecologist and Land Management of Durian Plants under The Agroforestry System Mokoginta, Meity Melani; Repi, Terri; Suparwata, Dewa Oka; Rempas, Robby; Dangkua, Talha
Jurnal Ilmu Pertanian Indonesia Vol. 30 No. 2 (2025): Jurnal Ilmu Pertanian Indonesia
Publisher : Institut Pertanian Bogor

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18343/jipi.30.2.312

Abstract

Ethnoecology is a science that studies the relationship between humans and the environment. This relationship is related to the use of natural resources around them to continue life using local wisdom, namely the agroforestry system. Ecologically, economically, and socially, the agroforestry system planting patterns can help reduce soil fertility degradation due to human activities that exceed the carrying capacity of the land. The aim of the research was to determine land management and manifestations of land management for durian plants that implement the agroforestry system. The research used qualitative methods with techniques namely collecting data, analyzing data, and drawing conclusions. Data collection used snowball sampling techniques with an unlimited number of respondents. The results explain that (1) land management, tillage, fertilization, crop rotation, and fallow periods on durian plantations have not been managed optimally, resulting in the production of durian plants not being optimal; (2) the manifestation of land management is divided into two, namely traditional and semi-traditional agroforestry systems and these two systems have differences in land management, namely organic and non-organic. Keywords: agroforestry systems, durian, ethnoecology, land management
Sistem Informasi Geografis untuk Analisis Keterjangkauan Layanan Kesehatan Di Kabupaten Gorontalo Noho, Febriyanti; Rijal, Ahmad Syamsu; Dangkua, Talha; Maulana, Karina Meiyanti; Hendra, Hendra
UNM Geographic Journal Volume 8 Nomor 1 Maret 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26858/ugj.v1i1.76086

Abstract

Equitable spatial access to health services is a key indicator of public service performance and territorial justice. This study analyzes the spatial distribution pattern and service catchment of government health facilities in Gorontalo Regency, Indonesia, using Geographic Information Systems (GIS). A spatially oriented descriptive-quantitative design was applied. Facility location coordinates were collected via GPS field survey and combined with secondary administrative and population data. ArcGIS 10.5 was used for two core analyses: (1) Average Nearest Neighbor to evaluate spatial distribution; and (2) buffer analysis to classify service accessibility into four distance bands (0–1,000 m; 1,001–2,000 m; 2,001–3,000 m; >3,000 m) with reference to national planning guidelines. Results show a dispersed distribution pattern (T = 1.421; p < 0.01), indicating facilities have been placed to avoid clustering. Accessibility mapping reveals that 56.89% of settlement area lies within the “moderate” (1–2 km) service band, whereas 4.99% remains beyond 3 km, suggesting residual spatial inequality. Large, sparsely settled districts such as Asparaga exhibit wide catchments served by a single primary facility, highlighting potential service strain and travel burden. Findings demonstrate the operational value of GIS for rapid spatial equity assessment in subnational health planning. The study’s novelty lies in integrating Nearest Neighbor statistics with policy-referenced distance buffers using current, field-verified facility coordinates in a rural-regency context.