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All Journal Indonesian Journal of Geography Jurnal Ilmu Lingkungan Jurnal Pendidikan Geografi Undiksha Jurnal Pelangi Ilmu Sainstek Jurnal Dampak Jurnal Pengelolaan Sumberdaya Alam dan Lingkungan (Journal of Natural Resources and Environmental Management) JPG (Jurnal Pendidikan Geografi) BIOLINK (Jurnal Biologi Lingkungan, Industri, Kesehatan) Jurnal Sains Teknologi dan Lingkungan (JSTL) Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA (JPPIPA) UNM Geographic Journal Jurnal Pendidikan dan Ilmu Geografi Jurnal Ilmu Alam dan Lingkungan JURNAL SWARNABHUMI Jambura Journal of Health Sciences and Research Jambura Geoscience Review Jambura Physics Journal Jambura Journal of Chemistry Harmony : Jurnal Pembelajaran IPS dan PKN Jurnal Penelitian Kehutanan Bonita RADIAL: JuRnal PerADaban SaIns RekAyasan dan TeknoLogi Geodika: Jurnal Kajian Ilmu dan Pendidikan Geografi GEOGRAPHY : Jurnal Kajian, Penelitian dan Pengembangan Pendidikan Jurnal Biogenerasi Jambura Geo Education Journal geoedusains: Jurnal Pendidikan Geografi Jurnal Samudra Geografi Bioscientist : Jurnal Ilmiah Biologi International Journal of Health, Economics, and Social Sciences (IJHESS) GOVERNANCE: Jurnal Ilmiah Kajian Politik Lokal dan Pembangunan PROFICIO: Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat JPIG Composite Journal Archive: Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat Social Landscape Journal Lamahu: Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat Terintegrasi Jurnal Riset Rumpun Matematika dan Ilmu Pengetahuan Alam (JURRIMIPA) Jurnal Riset Rumpun Ilmu Tanaman Geosfera: Jurnal Penelitian Geografi Jurnal Pendidikan Geosfer JAGE Jurnal Multidisiplin West Science West Science Interdisciplinary Studies Jurnal Abdimas Terapan Jurnal Geosains West Science Jurnal Manusia dan Lingkungan West Science Interdisciplinary Studies International Journal of Innovation and Education Research Jurnal Wilayah, Kota dan Lingkungan Berkelanjutan Jurnal Kajian Pariwisata dan Perhotelan Journal of International Multidisciplinary Research Jurnal Pengabdian Pada Masyarakat Eldimas International Journal of Technology and Education Research Hidroponik: Jurnal Ilmu Pertanian dan Teknologi dalam Ilmu Tanaman Wissen: Jurnal Ilmu Sosial dan Humaniora Jurnal Riset dan Pengabdian Interdisipliner RADIAL: Jurnal Peradaban Sains, Rekayasa dan Teknologi
Fitryane Lihawa
Universitas Negeri Gorontalo
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Environmental Governance for Sustainable Tourism in Socio-Ecological Systems: A Systematic Literature Review Sitti Mutiah Rahman; Fitryane Lihawa; Dewi Wahyuni K. Baderan
West Science Interdisciplinary Studies Vol. 3 No. 12 (2025): West Science Interdisciplinary Studies
Publisher : Westscience Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58812/wsis.v3i12.2499

Abstract

Tourism destinations are increasingly understood as socio-ecological systems (SES) where ecological dynamics, livelihoods, and institutions interact through feedback loops. This systematic literature review synthesises evidence on how environmental governance shapes sustainable tourism trajectories in tourism-dependent SES and highlights gaps for future research. Peer-reviewed journal articles (2000–2025) were identified through structured searches in major databases and complementary searches, then screened using predefined eligibility criteria and appraised for methodological quality using a mixed-methods-appropriate tool [9]. Forty-six studies were retained for narrative thematic synthesis. The evidence indicates that governance in tourism SES is commonly hybrid—combining hierarchical regulation, market mechanisms, and community participation—and is implemented through instrument mixes such as zoning, permitting, environmental standards, economic incentives, and stakeholder forums. Across protected areas, coastal zones, rural landscapes, and urban destinations, collaborative arrangements (e.g., co-management and community-based models) are more frequently linked with biodiversity protection, improved habitat condition, and livelihood diversification than fragmented or investor-dominated regimes [1], [2], [3]. However, outcomes vary substantially and are mediated by enforcement capacity, institutional coherence, perceived legitimacy, and distributional fairness [4], [5]. The review also shows an expanding methodological toolkit (remote sensing, composite indices, modelling), but persistent gaps in longitudinal designs and in indicators that capture equity, resilience, and linked human–environment risks [6], [7]. Overall, sustainable tourism in SES requires adaptive, cross-scale, and equity-oriented governance that can learn from monitoring and address power asymmetries.
Riparian Buffers, Connectivity, and Water Quality: A Systematic Review of Land‑Use Gradients in Agro‑Urban Watersheds Roland Kasim; Fitryane Lihawa; Dewi Wahyuni K. Baderan
West Science Interdisciplinary Studies Vol. 3 No. 12 (2025): West Science Interdisciplinary Studies
Publisher : Westscience Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58812/wsis.v3i12.2514

Abstract

Agro‑urban watersheds combine intensive agriculture, expanding settlements, and modified drainage networks that jointly accelerate nutrient, sediment, and thermal pressures on streams. Riparian buffers are widely promoted as nature‑based infrastructure to intercept these pressures, yet reported effectiveness varies because pollutant delivery is mediated by hydrologic and ecological connectivity. This systematic review synthesizes international evidence on how riparian buffer attributes (width, vegetation structure, and integrity) interact with land‑use gradients and connectivity metrics to influence water‑quality indicators (chemical, physical, thermal, and biological). The synthesis shows consistent degradation of water quality with increasing land‑use intensity, but with strong context dependence driven by scale, storm routing, and pathway bypass. Buffers most reliably reduce pollutants when dominant surface and shallow subsurface flowpaths intersect buffer soils; uniform width prescriptions are therefore insufficient without connectivity diagnostics and input‑load context. We further find growing use of graph‑based and hydrologic connectivity measures to prioritize riparian corridors and identify hotspots where restoration can yield the highest water‑quality returns. The review concludes with connectivity‑informed design and planning implications to support water‑quality protection in agro‑urban watersheds.
Low-Carbon Pathways in Solid Waste Management: A Systematic Review of Carbon Footprint and GHG Mitigation across Technologies and Regions Safira Putri H. Malik; Fitryane Lihawa; Dewi Wahyuni K. Baderan
West Science Interdisciplinary Studies Vol. 3 No. 12 (2025): West Science Interdisciplinary Studies
Publisher : Westscience Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58812/wsis.v3i12.2498

Abstract

Carbon footprinting and greenhouse gas (GHG) accounting are now widely applied to solid waste management (SWM), yet evidence remains fragmented across technologies, waste streams, and regional contexts. This systematic literature review synthesizes 50 Scopus-indexed journal articles (2017–2025) that quantify the carbon outcomes of SWM options using life-cycle assessment, carbon accounting, and sce-nario modeling. We compare methodological choices (functional units, boundaries, impact methods, avoided burdens), benchmark core treatment technologies (landfilling, incineration/WtE, composting, anaerobic digestion, mechanical-biological treatment), assess circular pathways (recycling, substitution, eco-design), and identify regionally differentiated transition archetypes shaped by governance and ener-gy-system decarbonization. Across studies, technology rankings are highly sensitive to methane dynamics, landfill gas capture and oxidation, grid emission factors, and substitution assumptions. Circular strategies frequently deliver the largest net savings when high-quality sorting and credible displacement of virgin production are achieved, while WtE benefits are context-dependent and generally increase in fossil-intensive grids. The review proposes an integrative comparison framework that links method choices to technology performance and regional pathway feasibility, providing more comparable, decision-relevant evidence for low-carbon SWM planning.
Environmental Governance for Sustainable Tourism in Socio-Ecological Systems: A Systematic Literature Review Sitti Mutiah Rahman; Fitryane Lihawa; Dewi Wahyuni K. Baderan
West Science Interdisciplinary Studies Vol. 3 No. 12 (2025): West Science Interdisciplinary Studies
Publisher : Westscience Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58812/wsis.v3i12.2499

Abstract

Tourism destinations are increasingly understood as socio-ecological systems (SES) where ecological dynamics, livelihoods, and institutions interact through feedback loops. This systematic literature review synthesises evidence on how environmental governance shapes sustainable tourism trajectories in tourism-dependent SES and highlights gaps for future research. Peer-reviewed journal articles (2000–2025) were identified through structured searches in major databases and complementary searches, then screened using predefined eligibility criteria and appraised for methodological quality using a mixed-methods-appropriate tool [9]. Forty-six studies were retained for narrative thematic synthesis. The evidence indicates that governance in tourism SES is commonly hybrid—combining hierarchical regulation, market mechanisms, and community participation—and is implemented through instrument mixes such as zoning, permitting, environmental standards, economic incentives, and stakeholder forums. Across protected areas, coastal zones, rural landscapes, and urban destinations, collaborative arrangements (e.g., co-management and community-based models) are more frequently linked with biodiversity protection, improved habitat condition, and livelihood diversification than fragmented or investor-dominated regimes [1], [2], [3]. However, outcomes vary substantially and are mediated by enforcement capacity, institutional coherence, perceived legitimacy, and distributional fairness [4], [5]. The review also shows an expanding methodological toolkit (remote sensing, composite indices, modelling), but persistent gaps in longitudinal designs and in indicators that capture equity, resilience, and linked human–environment risks [6], [7]. Overall, sustainable tourism in SES requires adaptive, cross-scale, and equity-oriented governance that can learn from monitoring and address power asymmetries.
Riparian Buffers, Connectivity, and Water Quality: A Systematic Review of Land‑Use Gradients in Agro‑Urban Watersheds Roland Kasim; Fitryane Lihawa; Dewi Wahyuni K. Baderan
West Science Interdisciplinary Studies Vol. 3 No. 12 (2025): West Science Interdisciplinary Studies
Publisher : Westscience Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58812/wsis.v3i12.2514

Abstract

Agro‑urban watersheds combine intensive agriculture, expanding settlements, and modified drainage networks that jointly accelerate nutrient, sediment, and thermal pressures on streams. Riparian buffers are widely promoted as nature‑based infrastructure to intercept these pressures, yet reported effectiveness varies because pollutant delivery is mediated by hydrologic and ecological connectivity. This systematic review synthesizes international evidence on how riparian buffer attributes (width, vegetation structure, and integrity) interact with land‑use gradients and connectivity metrics to influence water‑quality indicators (chemical, physical, thermal, and biological). The synthesis shows consistent degradation of water quality with increasing land‑use intensity, but with strong context dependence driven by scale, storm routing, and pathway bypass. Buffers most reliably reduce pollutants when dominant surface and shallow subsurface flowpaths intersect buffer soils; uniform width prescriptions are therefore insufficient without connectivity diagnostics and input‑load context. We further find growing use of graph‑based and hydrologic connectivity measures to prioritize riparian corridors and identify hotspots where restoration can yield the highest water‑quality returns. The review concludes with connectivity‑informed design and planning implications to support water‑quality protection in agro‑urban watersheds.
The Impact of Mining Activities on Ecology Condition and in the Marisa Watershed Pohuwato Regency, Gorontalo Province Feri Novriyal; Herlindah; Nur Meyla Ulfiana Botutihe; Fajran Bentearu; Iswan Dunggio; Fitryane Lihawa; Marini Susanti Hamidun
International Journal of Health, Economics, and Social Sciences (IJHESS) Vol. 6 No. 2: April 2024 - International Journal of Health, Economics, and Social Sciences (IJHESS)
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Palu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56338/ijhess.v6i2.5323

Abstract

The Marisa watershed with an area of 248.43 km2 is one of the watersheds in the Paguyaman Watershed. The upstream area of the Marisa Taluduyunu River in Marisa District empties into the coastal waters of the south coast of Pohuwato Regency. Almost all the riverbanks are used by local communities for traditional gold mining. Some of these mining businesses are managed traditionally using mercury, and the waste produced without being managed is directly thrown into the environment. This research aims to analyze the impact of illegal mining on land and the Marisa watershed. The method used to analyze the data is descriptive qualitative based on field observation data and literature studies. Observations from various mining locations show that the removal of the topsoil causes the soil to be unproductive for plant growth around the mining location or site. River pollution is also one of the impacts that can be seen at mining locations. Gold ore processing, especially if the amalgamation process uses mercury, spreads mercury to environmental components, especially water quality and aquatic biota. The water quality that is most affected by mining and gold ore processing activities includes increased concentrations of suspended solids and mercury concentrations. The impact of traditional gold mining activities greatly affects the water quality components, namely, total suspended solids and dissolved mercury concentration. The concentration of total suspended solids poses a risk of harm to aquatic organisms. Concentrations of dissolved mercury metal have the potential to reduce the quality of fishery products.
Stakeholder Analysis in the Management of the Biyonga Watershed (DAS) Gorontalo Regency-Gorontalo Province Herlindah; Isra Cahayani Bahuwa; Zein Setiawan Kadir; Fitryane Lihawa; Iswan Dunggio
International Journal of Health, Economics, and Social Sciences (IJHESS) Vol. 6 No. 3: July 2024 - International Journal of Health, Economics, and Social Sciences (IJHESS)
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Palu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56338/ijhess.v6i3.5709

Abstract

Several factors cause damage to the watershed areas, such as changes in land cover, erosion, sedimentation, and the increase of critical land, which occurs almost throughout the Biyonga sub-watershed area. Another factor contributing to the damage of the Biyonga sub-watershed is the management of the Biyonga sub-watershed itself. The Biyonga sub-watershed is one of the priority sub-watersheds within the Limboto watershed. One proposed solution is to map the stakeholders involved in the management of the sub-watershed. This study aims to analyze the stakeholders involved in the management of the Biyonga sub-watershed. Stakeholder analysis is crucial to determine the implementation of policies and programs in the Biyonga sub-watershed area based on changes in the biophysical and socio-economic conditions of the watershed. Data collection methods include interviews and focused discussions. The analysis used in this study is stakeholder analysis and policy implementation analysis. Based on the analysis results, there are nine stakeholders involved in the management of the Biyonga watershed. These stakeholders include key players such as the Bone Bolango Watershed Management Agency (BPDAS), Sulawesi River Basin Agency II (BWS), Regional Development Planning Agency (Bappeda), Provincial Environmental and Forestry Service (DLHK) of Gorontalo, Environmental Service of Gorontalo Regency, Public Works and Public Housing Service (PUPR), and Forest Management Unit VI of Gorontalo. Meanwhile, the subject stakeholders consist of the community, NGOs, and universities.
Co-Authors ., Nurhaydah Achmad Nur Fahry Machmud Achmad Nur Fahry Machmud Ahmad Zainuri Ahmad Zainuri Airin B Nteseo Akbar, La Ode Juni Alifia Widya Warapsari Badaru Alwi, Amirullah Annisa, Sitti Aprianto Sabihi Aprilia Ahmad Ardiansyah S. Akili Asep Nurdin Bahuwa, Isra Cahayani Beby S D Banteng Botutihe, Nur Meyla Ulfiana Dana Christina Naomi Mambrasar Daud Yusuf Dela Pusfika Sari Napu Desei, Frice Dewa Gede Eka Setiawan Dewi K. Baderan Dewi Sartika Macmud Dewi Sartika Macmud Dewi Wahyuni K. Baderan Dewi Wahyuni K. Baderan Dewi Wahyuni K. Baderan Dicky Artha Dicky Artha Dicky Rahmansyah Diko, Abdullah Kadir Djafar, Egitya Saputra Eka Reza Saputra Widodo Elawati, Elawati Endang Sutiah Ervan Hasan Harun Fadlia Djalil Fajran Bentearu Fajran Bentearu Fajran Bentearu Farid SM, Farid Ferawati Po'u Feri Novriyal Ferry Novrizal Fikri Maulana Ntobuo Firga Nabila Lige Frandika K. Toiyo Hamzah, Indri Hardila Hardila Harun, Ervan Hasan Harun, Ervan Hasan, Idris Hasim Hasim Hasim Hauko, Riski Herlindah Herlindah Hesti Uno Husain, Yusran Idris Hasan Indrawan Indrawan Indriati Martha Patuti Intan Noviantari Manyoe Inzih Mohune Irawan, Mohammad Bayu Irvan A. Salihi Irwan Bempah Isa, Nur Afni Ishak Isa Ismail, Rumiati Ismail, Rumiyati Isra Cahayani Bahuwa Iswan Dunggio Jahja, Sukma Dewanty Jemi Rikarno Kadir, Zein Setiawan KARIM, WAHYUDIN ABDUL Kiyai, Risnawati Ramadhan Labaika, Dimas Lasulika, Cindy Tsasil Latief, Muh Fachrul Limonu, Rusli Lowan Igirisa M. Fahry Djuraini M. Iqbal Liayong Pratama M. Luthfi A.S Ibrahim Machmud, Achmad Nur Fahry Mamonto, Naya Fanisa Mariani, Mimi Marike Machmud Marike Mahmud Marini Susanti Hamidun Maryati, Sri Mas'ud Ruga Idris Masrid Pikoli Masruroh MASRUROH Masruroh Masruroh Mastin M Gubali Mawardi Heru Prasetyo Meilan Demulawa Modanggu, Intan Moh Khamal Salote mohamad arief beu Mohamad, Nurdin Mohamad, Rahmiyati A. Mohammad Bayu Irawan Mohammad Duka Mosi, Yetty Muh Albarkah Muh Kasim Muh. Fajri Batjoli Muhammad Jahja Munadi Munadi Mutmainnah Usman Ni Luh Julia Fera Nibras K. Laya Ninasafitri Ninasafitri Nonci, Moh Andi H Novalia Warow Noviar Akase Novriyal, Feri Nur Meyla Ulfiana Botutihe Nurfaika Nurfaika Nurfaika Nurmuhniyanti M. Hubaib Pakaya, Parid Parid Pakaya Prasetyo, Mawardi Heru Putri Podu, Regina Putri Wulan Rahmawati Rahmawati A. Damiti Rahmawati A. Damiti Rakhmat Jaya Lahay Rakhmat Jaya Lahay Ramadhani, Nurul Fajriah Ramla Hartini Melo Ravit Tahaku Rohmila Mayang Roland Kasim Rosalia, Nurma Rubama, Felix Rusiyah Rusiyah Rusiyah Rusiyah, Rusiyah Rusiyah, Rusiyah Rusli Limonu Safira Putri H. Malik Safira Putri H. Malik Safira Putri H. Malik Samaili, Suardi K Samin Maharuju Saniver Rachel Butarbutar Saputra Widodo, Eka Reza Siskawati Noi Sitti Muti'ah Rahman Sitti Mutiah Rahman Sitti Mutiah Rahman Sri Endang Sri Maryati Suci Badriani Ohi Suci surahmi Sudarmanto Hasan Sukirman Rahim Sunarty Suly Eraku Sune, Nawir Suryadi Syamsuddin Suryadi Syamsuddin Suryadi Syamsudin Sutikno . Syahrizal Koem Syam S. Kumaji Tegar Botutihe Tue, Febriyani Usep Hidayat Usman, Mutmainnah Vivi Dia Afrianti Sangkota Wantogia , Misnawaty Waode, Faridawaty Warow, Novalia Wirtawati Isima Yanti Saleh Yayuk Septiani Kunai Yetti Mosi Yopan Otoluwa Yoseph Paramata Yunita Bouato Yusfriandi Dwi Ariesna Z Thalib, Heru Zein Setiawan Kadir