Dienny Redha Rahmani
University of Muhammadiyah Banjarmasin

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Analysis of the Education Levels Role and Community Understanding of Vegetation Patterns for Private Green Spaces in Settlement Areas Dienny Redha Rahmani; Dina Rafidiyah
ESE International Journal (Environmental Science and Engineering) Vol 1 No 2 (2018)
Publisher : Green Visioneers

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Abstract

Private Green Spaces have become a necessity for residential areas. However, it requires initiative from the community itself to provide it, while the initiative comes from understanding the community. This study needs to be done in order to analyze the vegetation patterns of private green spaces formed based on the level of education and people's understanding of the green space. The data needed in this study is divided into two, namely the understanding of the community and the vegetation patterns of private green spaces. Understanding the community is obtained from the level of education and community preferences regarding private green spaces. The vegetation pattern is the actual condition in the private green space of the community. The results obtained show that the level of education influences people's understanding and the actual conditions of the private green space of the community. But in general, it turns out that most people have a good understanding of the existence of a private green space. The pattern of vegetation in the private green spaces are in accordance with the requirements for the existence of the private green spaces.
Urban Floating Farming: The Alternative of Valuable Private Green Space for Urban Communities in the Wetland Area Dienny Redha Rahmani; Wahyunah Wayhunah
ESE International Journal (Environmental Science and Engineering) Vol 2 No 1 (2019)
Publisher : Green Visioneers

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Abstract

Green Space is a real problem at urban wetland area. Furthermore, adding it without economic value makes people not interested because it is considered to only consume land, time, energy and of course costs. Therefore, it is necessary to study related to the use of wetlands as private green spaces that are economically valuable. On the other hand, agriculture in wetlands has technology derived from local wisdom, namely floating agriculture. Therefore, it is necessary to study the adaptation of floating agriculture on a smaller scale at the level of urban settlements. This research was conducted by creating a miniature model of floating agriculture that can be applied on a private green space scale. the plant used is Celery (Apium graveolens), because This plant was chosen because celery is a wetland vegetable so it is assumed celery can represent the growth of an effective type of vegetable farming in a wetland. Growth measurements were carried out on average growth quality. The test results show that the Urban Floating Farming model can potentially be used as an alternative to green open space for urban communities.
Urban Floating Farming Implementation: Introduction of Techniques and Modification as an Alternative to Farmers in the Acid Peatlands of the Suburbs Dienny Redha Rahmani; Gabriel Tonga Noweg; Hanny Maria Caesarina; Wahyunah Wahyunah; Kintan Permata Sari
Comment: an International Journal of Community Development Vol 2 No 2 (2020)
Publisher : Perkumpulan Peneliti Ilmu Lingkungan - Green Visioneers

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Abstract

Peatlands - as a wetland area with distinctive characteristics - have its own challenges and difficulties for farmers to grow rice, especially in the Anjir Pasar Seberang area which is one of a suburban area of South Kalimantan, Indonesia. The planting and harvest period can only be done once a year when the land experiences a receding period during the dry season. Thus, farmers need other income alternatives to fill the vacancy during the high season. Floating farming which is the local wisdom of the people in several countries in Southeast Asia is one alternative that can be used when the high tide arrives. Several studies on the modification of this method on a household and urban scale have been carried out. Therefore, it can be one of the solutions for the farming community. The introduction of the modified Farming Methods and Techniques was carried out to provide farmers with other income options besides conventional farming. The local community is interested in this method because of its ease of handling
Education Of Family Medicinal Plants (TOGA) As Components Of Private Green Space Vegetation Dienny Redha Rahmani
Comment: an International Journal of Community Development Vol 3 No 3 (2021)
Publisher : Perkumpulan Peneliti Ilmu Lingkungan - Green Visioneers

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Abstract

The true vegetation of the yard is not only filled with trees but also other vegetation strata such as shrubs. Generally, the plants planted are those that provide other benefits besides ecological functions. One of that function is as a herbal medicine. One of those functions is traditional herbal medicine. Traditional medicine has been empirically proven to use and can maintain body health from generation to generation. Indonesia Community plant this as family medicinal plant or known as TOGA. TOGA education is divided into two sessions, namely education on the types of toga that can be planted and education on processing TOGA into herbal medicine so that it can have health value. The benefits that can be obtained from this activity are that we can find out that in fact kitchen ingredients. Planting this type of plant has a positive impact on both humans and the environment as a constituent of private green spaces