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Pemetaan Potensi UMKM di Padukuhan Sangkrek Kalurahan Hargorejo Atmojo, Muhammad Eko; Darumurti, Awang; Dian Fridayani, Helen
Jurnal Abdimas Ekonomi dan Bisnis Vol. 3 No. 2 (2023): Jurnal Abdimas Ekonomi dan Bisnis
Publisher : LPPM Universitas Bina Sarana Informatika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31294/abdiekbis.v3i2.2434

Abstract

Desa Hargorejo merupakan desa yang mempunyai banyak potensi, dari mulai potensi, pertanian, pariwisata sampai dengan potensi UMKM. Selain itu desa Hargorejo juga menjadi salah satu desa yang mempunyai produk unggulan gula kristal. Mengingat sejak adanya Pandemi Covid-19 ini banyak sekali UMKM yang berhenti untuk sementara waktu, untuk itu dalam meningkatkan pertumbuhan ekonomi dan menumbuhkan etos kerja masyarakat di sektor UMKM maka perlu adanya inovasi. Inovasi yang dimaksud salah satunya pada bidang pemasaran dan branding menggunakan teknologi informasi. Berdasarkan permasalahan yang ada, maka ada beberapa tawaran solusi yang diberikan, terutama untuk meningkatkan kembali daya saing UMKM di Padukuhan Sangkrek Desa Hargorejo. Adapun solusi yang ditawarkan melalui program program KKN-PPM ini diantaranya adalah (1) Pelatihan Branding dan pemanfaatan teknologi untuk produk UMKM, (2) Pelatihan pengemasan dan pemasaran produk melalui media sosial. Metode atau konsep kegiatan yang akan digunakan dalam penyelesaian masalah dengan beberapa langka, yaitu: Pertama, melakukan survei mengenai sektor UMKM yang membutuhkan pelatihan pemasaran melalui media sosial, Kedua, melakukan pendataan dan pemetaan sektor UMKM unggulan, terutama mengenai pentingnya branding dan strategi pemasaran melalui media sosial, Ketiga, melakukan pelatihan packaging dan pemasaran produk ke media sosial.
Pengembangan Wisata Lokal Berbasis Sosial Ekonomi untuk Menwujudkan Desa Berdaya Saing dan Berkelanjutan Atmojo, Muhammad Eko; Dian Fridayani, Helen; Perdana, Vicky Alfitra
Abdimas Indonesian Journal Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Civiliza Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59525/aij.v4i2.404

Abstract

Village development is an important thing to do as mandated by Law Number 6 of 2014 concerning Villages. Semoyo Village formed Agromoyo Sejahtera as part of the village development efforts focused on the tourism economy. This institution was formed to accommodate the potential of Semoyo Village so that it can become a source of development that has an impact on the welfare of the local community. However, because the institution is still new, there are quite a number of problems that surround it. The problems of Agromoyo Sejahtera include institutional and product development including marketing. These problems certainly need to be resolved immediately so that Agromoyo Sejahtera can maximise the space for movement in managing existing local potential. For this reason, the proposing team has an activity plan that is offered as an alternative form of problem solving solution for this institution. The solutions are structural development of Argomoyo Sejahtera management institutions, branding and tourism marketing assistance, and legal assistance for tourism business
Smart City Policies in Realizing the Quality of Public Services in Yogyakarta City Deandra, Raissa Almira; Nurmandi, Achmad; Dian Fridayani, Helen
JIP (Jurnal Ilmu Pemerintahan) : Kajian Ilmu Pemerintahan dan Politik Daerah Vol 9 No 2 (2024)
Publisher : Universitas Pancasakti Tegal

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24905/jip.9.2.2024.139-152

Abstract

Major cities around the world believe in the concept of "smart cities" or "intelligent cities." This concept encourages people to participate in city management through a citizen-centered approach with the aim of maximizing interaction and bringing the government closer to the people. This paper examines how the Yogyakarta City government can utilize e-government to transform into a smart city, enhancing its public services through the implementation of smart government, smart mobility, and smart living policies. Cities worldwide are actively promoting this concept as a central government initiative to tackle diverse issues in different regions. The analysis employs a qualitative approach, prioritizing data from digital mass media coverage regarding the implementation of smart cities. Next, we conducted the analysis using Nvivo 14 software. This paper reveals that (1) Smart Government, with its online procedures, has begun to function effectively; (2) Smart Mobility excels in traffic control; and (3) Smart Living is more prominent in security indicators. The application of smart city theory can facilitate the implementation of smart government, smart mobility, and smart living, thereby enhancing the quality of public services.
The Corruption Formula: Possibilities of Corruption in Government Service Delivery in Liberia P. Nyeleker, Kerkulah; Dian Fridayani, Helen; Chiang, Li-Chun
Policy & Governance Review Vol 9 No 3 (2025): September
Publisher : Indonesian Association for Public Administration

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30589/pgr.v9i3.1024

Abstract

Corruption in government services has become a relevant topic of study. This study examines the possibility of corruption in Liberian government services. Previous analyses are still limited to identifying the specific possibilities driving corruption in government services in developing countries. This study uses a qualitative method with a case study approach guided by the Corruption Formula theory across three indicators: monopoly of power (M), discretion by officials (D), and lack of accountability (A), expressed as C=M+D-A. PPrimary data were collected through in-depth interviews with key informants. Secondary data were collected from documentation, journals, newspapers, etc., and analyzed using NVIVO 12 Plus software. The findings revealed the following: (1) service providers have a high monopoly over services, as they often use their dominant positions for personal gain; (2) there is a lot of discretion by officials, giving them the freedom to manipulate systems and engage in illicit activities without clear oversight; and (3) there is limited accountability to hold individuals and institutions answerable for their actions, as officials constantly engage in wrongdoings without facing legal consequences. This study closes the gap in understanding corruption in government services with evidence from Liberia, emphasizing the need for policymakers to enhance the integrity of public services.