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ANALISIS POTENSI DAN TANTANGAN HUTAN MANGROVE DI DESA WISATA TUKAK SADAI, KABUPATEN BANGKA SELATAN Rina, Sinta Desta; Pusparinni, Marissa; Lestari, Zakia Ayu; Mawarni, Iga Safa; Fauzi, Dani
JURNAL MATA PARIWISATA Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024): SEPTEMBER 2024
Publisher : PUSLITABMAS - BATAM TOURISM POLYTECNIC

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Abstract

Mangrove forest tourism located in Tukak Village has great potential to be developed and positively impacts the socio-economy of the surrounding community. In addition, mangrove forest tourism also has challenges which, if not immediately overcome, can be an obstacle for this potential to be realized optimally. This research is about analyzing the potential and challenges that exist in mangrove forest tourism in Tukak Village, South Bangka Regency. This research uses descriptive qualitative methods, using primary data, and data collection techniques in the form of field observations, interviews with the South Bangka Tourism Office and Tukak Village Pokdarwis, and literature studies. The results showed that currently three potentials can be developed in mangrove forest tourism, including: water tourism, educational tourism, and conservation activities. Then, three challenges become obstacles and solutions provided, namely: lack of income, lack of awareness of human resources, and limited promotion. This research concludes that the development of mangrove forest tourism in Tukak Sadai Village requires an integrated approach involving increased investment, community empowerment, and improved promotional strategies
Sacred Forests and Sustainable Practices: The Role of the Lom Tribe’s Local Wisdom in Disaster Resilience Ayu Lestari, Zakia; Syafutra, Randi; Rina, Sinta Desta
Global Review of Tourism and Social Sciences Vol. 1 No. 3 (2025): Global Review of Tourism and Social Sciences
Publisher : Yayasan Ghalih Pelopor Pendidikan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53893/grtss.v1i3.347

Abstract

This study explores the Lom Tribe’s indigenous knowledge in disaster mitigation, emphasizing their early warning systems, sustainable land management, adaptive architecture, and spiritual beliefs. The findings reveal that the Lom Tribe relies on environmental cues such as bird migration, wind patterns, and water levels to predict natural disasters, while their sacred forest conservation and rotational farming techniques help prevent ecological degradation. Additionally, their stilt house architecture reduces flood risks, and spiritual rituals reinforce environmental responsibility and community resilience. Despite these effective strategies, challenges such as modernization, lack of formal documentation, and policy disconnects hinder integration with formal disaster risk management frameworks. This study contributes to the discourse on traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) and community-based disaster risk reduction (CBDRM), advocating for stronger collaboration between indigenous communities, researchers, and policymakers. Future research should explore comparative studies and policy frameworks to formalize indigenous disaster mitigation within national and regional governance systems.