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Mangrove Planting Movement as a Mangrove Conservation Effort in the Tanjungmas Village, Semarang City Haris, Amnan; Jabbar, Abdul; Heriyanti, Andhina Putri; Fariz, Trida Ridho; Amelia, Rizki Nor
Jurnal Abdi Negeri Vol 2 No 1 (2024): Januari 2024
Publisher : Informa Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.63350/jan.v2i1.13

Abstract

Kelurahan Tanjungmas yang terletak di pesisir Kota Semarang memiliki permasalahan lingkungan yaitu abrasi atau banjir rob. Ekosistem mangrove dipercaya mampu menanggulangi masalah tersebut. Namun, adanya hujan badai dan angin mampu merusak ekosistem tersebut sehingga perlu peremajaan. Berangkat dari hal tersebut, kami selaku tim pengabdian melakukan kegiatan penanaman mangrove sebagai upaya konservasi mangrove di Kelurahan Tanjungmas. Tahapan dalam kegiatan pengabdian ini meliputi tahap persiapan, sosialisasi dan penamanan mangrove. Pada tahap persiapan, tim pengabdi memilih mangrove jenis Rhizopora sp berdasarkan studi literatur. Selanjutnya tim pengabdi melakukan kegiatan sosialisasi dan penanaman mangrove. Setelah kegiatan penanaman, para peserta tertarik untuk menjaga ekosistem mangrove karena manfaatnya yang begitu besar. Pengetahuan tentang konservasi mangrove di daerah pesisir juga semakin meningkat. Untuk kegiatan selanjutnya, perlu dilakukan monitoring dan evaluasi untuk mengetahui bagaimana tingkat partisipasi masyarakat Kelurahan Tanjungmas dala pengelolaan ekosistem mangrove yang berkelanjutan.
Integrating Community Outreach into Next Generation Science Standards for Prospective Science Teachers' Sustainable Climate Action Skills Parmin; Jabbar, Abdul; Rahayu, Endah Fitriani; Pamelasari, Stephani Diah; Sukmawati, Ika; Alamsyah, Muhammad Radian Nur
Jurnal Pendidikan IPA Indonesia Vol. 14 No. 4 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jpii.v14i4.30121

Abstract

Human behavior that impacts climate change is increasingly out of control, which is very worrying for the survival of future generations. The weak climate-action skills of prospective science teachers, along with their daily activities that have the potential to cause climate change, need to be addressed. This study aims to integrate community outreach into the three dimensions of the Next Generation Science Standards so that prospective science teachers are skilled at preventing climate change. This study uses a mixed-methods embedded experimental design with a quasi-experimental component. Community outreach is integrated into the three dimensions of NGSS to develop the climate action skills of prospective science teachers by learning from community habits for climate change prevention practices. The study results showed that prospective science teachers are increasingly skilled at preventing climate change by planting trees and sorting organic and inorganic waste, thereby demonstrating economic potential. Integrating community outreach into the three dimensions of NGSS is a new strategy to prepare prospective teachers who are aware of being agents of sustainable climate change prevention.  
Hubungan antara jarak proyek dengan persepsi masyarakat terhadap pembangunan rumah sakit di Kabupaten Demak Erma Zakiy Arifah; Trida Ridho Fariz; Andin Irsadi; Abdul Jabbar
PADURAKSA: Jurnal Teknik Sipil Universitas Warmadewa Vol. 13 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Program Studi Teknik Sipil, Fakultas Teknik dan Perencanaan, Universitas Warmadewa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22225/pd.13.2.9727.112-119

Abstract

The social impact of development is assessed in an Environmental Impact Assessment (AMDAL) document, typically using administrative distance buffers based on Government Regulation No. 22 of 2021, Article 44, Paragraph 2. Communities living close to a planned project are expected to experience both benefits and losses, which may be influenced by proximity to the project. This study analyzes how spatial distance or village boundaries affect social impacts, and the relationship between these factors and public perception of development. The research was conducted in RW 02 / RT 02, 03, 04, 05, and 06 in Pulosari Village. The study used four impact indicators: social patterns (S), business opportunities (E), comfort, and public order (B). Data was collected through questionnaires, observations, and purposive random sampling. The results showed that the most significant impact was on social patterns, with 97% of respondents agreeing that development affects social behavior. Perceptions based on project distance were: very close (3.16), close (3.04), far (2.96), and very far (3.44), with "very far" classified as "very high." For road distance, perceptions were: very close (3.08), close (3.92), far (3.24), and very far (3.12), all classified as "high." However, Chi-Square analysis revealed no significant difference between spatial distance and perception. Both project and road distances showed a relationship in terms of strength, but no significant differences were found, likely due to the flat nature of the urban area. The information presented in this research can be developed as a reference for making AMDAL by creating a mathematical model to provide more specific information.
Gender and Transparency Analysis in Public Service: Integrating Public Satisfaction and Corruption Perception at Balai Litbang Agama of Semarang Jabbar, Abdul; Ariningrum, Novita Dwi; Nor Amelia, Rizki; Sriyanto, Nanto
BISNIS & BIROKRASI: Jurnal Ilmu Administrasi dan Organisasi Vol. 33, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

This study investigates the relationship between the Corruption Perception Index (CPI) and the Community Satisfaction Index (CSI) at Balai Litbang Agama (the Office of Religious Research and Development) of Semarang, with particular attention to gender differences. A total of 155 respondents participated in the survey. The statistical analysis reveals no significant gender differences in either corruption perception or public satisfaction. It also indicates a moderate positive correlation between transparency measures and public satisfaction, suggesting that improved governance practices enhance public trust. These findings demonstrate the effectiveness of standardized service delivery protocols and highlight the importance of transparency initiatives in public service institutions. In addition, they underscore the role of effective governance and the importance of gender-responsive reforms in ensuring equitable service access and reducing corruption risks. This study contributes to the literature on gender-inclusive governance and provides practical insights for the development of equitable public service policies. The study concludes that systematic transparency measures can serve as effective tools for improving both service quality and public trust across diverse demographic groups.
Analisis Dampak Perubahan Lingkungan Akibat Pembangunan Flyover Ganefo Jalan Raya Mranggen Kabupaten Demak Rifani Zulfa; Abdul Jabbar
Jurnal Ilmiah Pendidikan Lingkungan dan Pembangunan Vol 25 No 02 (2024): PLPB: Jurnal Pendidikan Lingkungan dan Pembangunan Berkelanjutan, Volume 25 Nom
Publisher : Program Studi Pendidikan Kependudukan dan Lingkungan Hidup

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21009/plpb.v25i02.46091

Abstract

Infrastructure development aims to improve people's welfare, but can indirectly change land use and environmental conditions. The aim of this research is to analyze the impact of environmental changes resulting from the construction of the Ganefo Flyover on Jalan Raya Mranggen, Demak Regency. The impacts of environmental change studied are in the form of biotic, abiotic and social environments. The impact of the abiotic environment on noise is measured with a Sound Level Meter. The biotic environment for biodiversity is observed using the Rapid Survey method. Community perception data was collected through questionnaires by visiting residents' homes. The results of the analysis show that in the abiotic environment there is a change in the form of a decrease in noise levels, while in the biotic environment there is a change in the form of a decrease in the diversity of vegetation and wildlife. Environmental changes according to public perception are getting better in terms of traffic and road conditions. However, conditions worsened in waterways, air, dust, green open space (RTH) and biodiversity, and did not change in noise conditions. Therefore, it is concluded that after the Ganefo Flyover existed, it had an impact on changes in the surrounding environment.
Exploring Biochar Briquettes from Biomass Waste for Sustainable Energy Andhina Putri Heriyanti; Sitty Nur Syafa Bakri; Abdul Jabbar; Putri Alifa Kholil; Rizki Nor Amelia; Erna Noor Savitri; Rifaatunnisa; Siti Herlina Dewi; Habil Sultan
Advance Sustainable Science Engineering and Technology Vol. 7 No. 3 (2025): May - July
Publisher : Science and Technology Research Centre Universitas PGRI Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26877/asset.v7i3.1311

Abstract

The increasing demand for renewable energy necessitates sustainable alternatives such as biochar briquettes derived from agricultural waste. This study aims to optimize the production process and evaluate the physical, mechanical, and combustion properties of biochar briquettes made from corn residues, rice husks, and coconut shells. The methodology includes biomass carbonization, binder ratio optimization, and systematic testing of key quality parameters such as moisture content, density, ash content, and calorific value. Results indicate that an optimal biomass-to-binder ratio yields a high calorific value (7,192 kcal/kg) and low ash content (3.57%), enhancing combustion efficiency. Maintaining moisture content below 10% enhances ignition and prolongs burning time. These findings highlight biochar briquettes' role in carbon sequestration, biomass conversion, and sustainable waste management, supporting the circular economy and reducing environmental pollution. Biochar briquettes offer a clean, accessible energy solution, contributing to global energy security and climate change mitigation.
Assessing Environmental Quality Using the Risk Screening Environmental Indicators (RSEI) Method: A Multi-Year Remote Sensing Approach Wahid Akhsin Budi Nur Sidiq; Tjaturahono Budi Sanjoto; Abdul Jabbar
Advance Sustainable Science Engineering and Technology Vol. 7 No. 3 (2025): May - July
Publisher : Science and Technology Research Centre Universitas PGRI Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26877/asset.v7i3.1766

Abstract

Industrial areas in Indonesia are increasing every year with a total of 136 industrial estates in 2024, of which 61.76% are in Java, such as Kendal Industrial Estate (KIE) with an increase in built-up land of 289.52 hectares (2015-2017). The problem is that the development was carried out by converting vegetation cover. The purpose of the study was to analyze the impact of the increase in built-up land on the environmental quality index around Kendal Industrial Estate. Research method with supervised classification Random Forest method and spectral transformation Risk Screening Enviromental Indicators with indicators of greenness index, humidity Index, dryness Index and heat index with Principal Component Analysis technique. The results showed that built-up land around KIE increased by 894.17 hectares which resulted in a decrease in vegetation cover of 184.71 hectares (2015-2024), this phenomenon had an impact on increasing low-level RSEI by around 2,028.31 hectares (2015-2024). The regression results show that the increase in built-up land and the reduction of vegetation cover have an impact on the decline in environmental quality in the study area. The contribution of the research results can be used as a database for regulation of land use change restrictions.
Mangrove Biodiversity for Coastal Resilience and Sustainability: A Dynamic Case Study from Indonesia Nana Kariada Tri Martuti; Abdul Jabbar; Andin Irsadi; Wahid Akhsin Budi Nur Sidiq; Inaya Sari Melati; Amar Sharaf Eldin Khair; Dhita Pracisca Mutiatari
Advance Sustainable Science Engineering and Technology Vol. 8 No. 2 (2026): February-April
Publisher : Science and Technology Research Centre Universitas PGRI Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26877/asset.v8i2.2059

Abstract

Mangrove degradation and socio-economic vulnerability in the Kendal coast require an integrated approach. The study used ecological surveys (mangrove vegetation analysis, avifauna) and socio-economic (n=186 households). Integrated Coastal Management (ICM) analysis and model were developed using a dynamic approach, encompassing problem identification, conceptual model formulation, and validation preparation. 14 mangrove species (H' index = 1.58–1.80) and 61 bird species (H' = 3.50) were found. Community participation reached 97%, but women's participation was only 3%, with 58% of households being landless and 61% unproductive land. Infrastructure was severely damaged (36% of roads) and 97% of the area was flooded. The dynamic model of ICM in Kendal Regency highlighted coastal biodiversity conservation, enhanced community capacity and participation, and secure land ownership as the primary drivers of sustainable coastal governance. Despite ongoing pressures from coastal hazards and urban expansion, biodiversity conservation remained the pivotal intervention, sustaining ecosystem integrity, improving household incomes, and reinforcing socio-economic resilience through positive feedback loops within the coastal social–ecological system. 
Local Wisdom of Mangrove Utilization in a Remote Coastal Village in Kubu Raya, West Kalimantan: An Ethnoscience Perspective for Contextual Science Education Norma Eralita; Trida Ridho Fariz; Abdul Jabbar; Muhammad Ahganiya Naufal; Andhina Putri Heriyanti
Unnes Science Education Journal Vol. 14 No. 3 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/usej.v14i3.32649

Abstract

Science education can be enriched by integrating local culture and wisdom, particularly through the exploration of mangrove ecosystems. Mangroves not only play an essential ecological role but also embody local knowledge that can be linked to scientific concepts. This study aims to identify and describe the local wisdom of the Nipah Panjang, Kubu Raya Regency, West Kalimantan community in utilizing various mangrove species as a source of contextual science learning. A descriptive qualitative design with an ethnopedagogical approach was employed, combining literature review, document analysis, and brief field observations. The findings reveal that six dominant mangrove species, Avicennia alba, Avicennia marina, Bruguiera gymnorrhiza, Excoecaria agallocha, Rhizophora apiculata, and Rhizophora mucronata, are utilized in diverse ways according to their biological traits and bioactive compounds. Their uses include construction materials, firewood, charcoal, traditional medicine (e.g., for eye treatment, anti-inflammatory purposes, and gastric remedies), and support for honeybee cultivation. Such practices highlight the integration of ethnoscientific knowledge with science concepts, including ecosystem adaptation, plant structure, wood properties, and bioactive compounds. By bridging modern science with local wisdom, science education can become more contextual and meaningful, while fostering environmental awareness and a conservation-oriented mindset toward coastal ecosystems.
Optimization of Coffee Plantation Waste into Certified Cascara Based on a Circular Economy Ade Anggun Wana Putri; Abdul Jabbar; Amnan Haris
Bubungan Tinggi: Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat Vol 8, No 1 (2026): FEBRUARY 2026
Publisher : Universitas Lambung Mangkurat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20527/btjpm.v8i1.18311

Abstract

Peron Village, Kendal Regency, is one of the coffee production centers in Central Java that generates large amounts of coffee husk waste. This waste has the potential to cause environmental problems if it is not properly managed. Coffee husks can be processed into cascara, a value-added product that supports the concept of a circular economy. This article aims to describe efforts to optimize coffee plantation waste into certified cascara products through assistance in fulfilling food safety standards and business legal requirements. This activity is part of the Student Organization Capacity Building Program (PPK Ormawa) implemented in Peron Village, involving the Sekar Group as a partner. The implementation method employed a participatory approach through several stages, including problem identification using Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA), assistance in the cascara production process, socialization on the importance of SP-PIRT certification, technical and administrative assistance, sanitation counseling, as well as monitoring and evaluation. The indicators of success for this activity included active member participation, administrative readiness, successful processing of coffee husk waste, a more hygienic and standardized production process, increased understanding of food safety, and the issuance of an SP-PIRT certificate (one document). The results show an increase in the partners’ capacity for the hygienic and sustainable processing of coffee husk waste, improved understanding of food regulations, and enhanced business administrative readiness. This assistance successfully facilitated the issuance of an SP-PIRT certificate for the cascara product “Peronara Tea,” which has contributed to increased consumer confidence and expanded product marketing opportunities. Thus, the optimization of coffee husk waste based on a circular economy approach, supported by business legality, has proven to strengthen the competitiveness and sustainability of community-based MSMEs.
Co-Authors A. V. Amalia, A. V. Addini, Jihan Timur Ade Anggun Wana Putri Agfanisa, Rahma Agung Wibowo Aini, Maqfiroh Intan Nurul Akbar, Aji Ali Akmal, Muhamad Roihan Al fath’qi, Rheza Rizqi Alamsyah, Muhammad Radian Nur Alfathqi, Rheza Rizky Alisa Faidatul Umam Amanda, Putri Amar Sharaf Eldin Khair Amaratani, Centri Arktika Neoaprilia Amnan Haris Amnan Haris Amnan Haris Andin Irsadi Andin Irsadi Andin Vita Amalia Andin Vita Amalia Andin Vita Amalia, Andin Vita Angelina Cahya Pramesti Anindita, Fadhilla Dyah Anshari, Gusti Zakaria Ardeny, Anisa Nur Faizah Arelia Putri, Tieska Arif Widiyatmoko, Arif Ariningrum, Novita Dwi Arrofi Agung Dwi Saputra Atunnisa, Rifa' Awati, Desiana Fitri Az-Zahra, Salma Fatimah Az-Zahra, Sheeny Chasanah, Aisya Nurul CHOIRUNNISA Christyadi, Louis Anasthasya Daffa Pramoda Budi Utama Deanova, Dendhie Dhita Pracisca Mutiatari Dini Dwi Puspita Dipanegara, Ayatulloh Repa Dwi Rahmawati DWI RAHMAWATI Erma Zakiy Arifah Erna Noor Savitri, Erna Noor Ershanti, Agnes Dewi Wuri Evi Gusmayanti Fadya Elva Riani Falasifah Falasifah Fariz, T. R. Fathia Lutfiananda Fauziyyah, Istiqomah Ifnan Febriyanto, Hendra Fitri, Revieta Noor Gemilang, Aqshal Panggas Gunawan, Mahendra Habil Sultan Haifah Nurul Hudaini Hamdani, Adib Afriza Hanum, Fadilla Haris, Amnan Hartanto, Naufal Hartanto, Toni Hasnaningtiyas, Siti Hendra Febriyanto Heriyanti, Andhina Putri Hidayah, Harun Syamsudin Nur Holeng, Vera Angelina Ihsan, H. M. Ika Sukmawati, Ika Iqlima, Marsyanda Addelia Jamaludin . Jati, Elisabeth Gita Damar Julpa, Ira Sopiana Kamaruddin, Azlina Kholil, Putri Alifa Kusumaningsih, Febriana Restu Kuswati, Fitri Yunda Lati, Gustina Aruming Sekar Latif, Mukhlis Abdul Litasari Aldila Aribowo Lutfiananda, F. Ma’ruf, Syamsul Azhar Qowwam Maharani, Saffira Alyda Marchelina, Shally Mauliya, Durrotul Jahroo Melati, Inaya Sari Mendrofa, Best Forever Miranita Khusniati Muhammad Ahganiya Naufal Muhammad Ahganiya Naufal Mukhlis Abdullatif Mukhlis Abdullatif Mustikawati, Lenny Helmalia Nadira Safitri Nana Kariada Trimartuti Nanto Sriyanto, Nanto Naufal, Muhammad Ahganiya Ni Luh Tirtasari Ni'matuzzahroh Nisa, Zakiya Ayu Ni’matuzzahroh, Ni’matuzzahroh Noor Malita Dwirani Norma Eralita Novi Ratna Dewi Nugraha, Bachtiar Rama Ardhi Nur Faizah Nuria Amanah, Aisah Nurita, Oktavinda Jihan Parmin Parmin Parmin Permana, Pawit Indra Prahmani, Yonika Sindiana Pramesti, Angelina Cahya Prasetyo Listiaji Pratama, Liona Surya Pratiwi, Andini Sukma Prihatanto, Zidan Hafizh Nur Muqshid Purwadi, Cintiya Egi Putri Alifa Kholil Putri Yuni Nugroho Putri, Ade Anggun Wana Putri, Adinda Rizqita Putri, Rizda Amalia Putri, Salma Dwi Putri, Sindi Yuliana Rabbani, Raka Restu Rahayu, Endah Fitriani Rahmalidya, Alfia Rahmawati, Alfi Rahmawati, Laila Zulaiha Amalia Raka Restu Rabbani Revieta Noor Fitri Ridho Fariz, Trida Rifaatunnisa Rifani Zulfa Rini Juita Sianipar Rizda Amalia Putri Rizki Nor Amelia Rizki Safira, Najwa Rizkiyah, Nanda Puji Rossie Wiedya Nusantara Salma, Mila Rangga Lailatus Salsabela, Salwa Salsabhila, Melvina Ardela Sanusi, Ratna Nur Mustika Saputra, Arofi Agung Dwi Saputro, Nur Ahmad Sarwono, Muhammad Reza Daffauzan Shabrina, Dhiyanita Siregar, Zepanya Gladis Tabita Siswahyudianto Siti Herlina Dewi Siti Sawerah Sitty Nur Syafa Bakri Stephani Diah Pamelasari, Stephani Diah Sultan, Habil Supit, Advent Pesah Victoria Suryaningrum, Irnanda Tiaraningrum, Fathia Hanif Tirtasari, Ni Luh Tjaturahono Budi Sanjoto Trida Ridho Fariz Trida Ridho Fariz Trihadianta, Mohammad Rifki Utama, Raditya Arinanda Utami, Rinanda Putri Wahid Akhsin Budi Nur Sidiq, Wahid Akhsin Budi Nur Wandari, Mellyana Putri Ayu Wicaksono, Maulana Malik Widyandini, Arifa Marsanda Wijanaputri, Kania Okta Wulan Sari, Nawang Yahya Nur Ifriza Yolanda, Vera Cerelia Yuniar, Azka Dwi Yusuf Wisnu Mandaya Zepanya Gladis Tabita Siregar Zulfani, Sevianna Danah