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Analysis of the Carrying Capacity and Environmental Capacity of the Bukit Tangkiling Natural Park Rasidi, Muhammad; Lautt, Bambang S.; Ludang, Yetrie; Usup, Sidik R.; Jaya, Adi
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Approach Research and Science Том 1 № 02 (2023): International Journal of Multidisciplinary Approach Research and Science
Publisher : Pt. Riset Press International

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59653/ijmars.v1i02.70

Abstract

The Bukit Tangkiling Park area was determined based on the Decree of the Minister of Agriculture of the Republic of Indonesia number: 046/Kpts/Um/1/1977 on January 25, 1997, with an area of 533 Ha. Bukit Tangkiling Nature Park has sloping lowlands, undulating to hilly terrain, and very steep slopes of 2% to 45% at 25 to 170 metres above sea level. Year-to-year tourism increases. An increase in tourist visits can damage natural resources and the environment by exceeding the carrying capacity and capacity of the environment. Cifuentes (1992)'s method is used to calculate the natural tourist environment's carrying capacity in protected areas. The assessment to determine the maximum number of visits to a tourist area is based on the physical, biological and management conditions in the tourist area by considering three main aspects; physical carrying capacity (PCC), real carrying capacity (RCC) and effective carrying capacity (ECC). The research was conducted with the aim of analyzing the value of the effective carrying capacity (ECC). The maximum number of tourists that can visit the Bukit Tangkiling Natural Tourism Park without disrupting the ecology. PCC = 219.063, RCC = 5.475, MC = 0.9, ECC = 4,927 people/day. ECC of 353 people/day. This value is less than the Nature tourist Carrying Capacity Value and does not harm the environment of the natural tourist region. This allows Bukit Tangkiling Park growth.
SOSIALISASI PEMBUATAN PUPUK ORGANIK BERBAHAN DASAR KOTORAN SAPI DAN LIMBAH ORGANIK DI DESA LEMING KECAMATAN TERARA KABUPATEN LOMBOK TIMUR Rohyani, Immy Suci; Wandika; Andhika, Bagas Dwi; Hassanuddin B, M. Sultan; Pratiwi, Eka; Rahmasari, Synthia Nur; Aulia, Mulyani Safitri; Sumiyati, Sri; Rasidi, Muhammad; Annisa; Putri, Sasi Fhatmayani
Jurnal Wicara Vol 2 No 3 (2024): Jurnal Wicara Desa
Publisher : Universitas Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/wicara.v2i3.4094

Abstract

Leming Village is a village located in the Terara District, East Lombok Regency, which is known for its large number of cattle breeders. The cow manure produced by these livestock has become an important issue that needs to be addressed in Leming Village due to the increasing amount of waste produced. Livestock waste, such as cow manure and other organic materials such as leaves, rice straw, and corn stalks, are the main sources of organic fertilizer. This organic fertilizer is useful in building soil fertility, especially if its use is done continuously over a long period of time. This activity aims to increase the understanding and skills of the community in managing cattle manure and organic waste into compost that is useful for agriculture and environmental cleanliness. This activity is carried out through socialization activities regarding the organic compost program from cattle manure and organic waste, implementation of activities in the form of counseling and compost making techniques from cattle manure and organic waste, as well as additional materials that will be used to accelerate compost making, then conducting evaluation and monitoring as well as community assistance. The results of the compost making process showed that temperature and pH checks were carried out twice, where the checks were carried out in the first and second weeks after the compost was made. The temperature check results in the first week showed that the temperature of the compost was 35°C with a pH of 5.5 and in the second week showed a value of 27°C and pH 7. With this activity, the community can process cattle manure into organic fertilizer, reduce the cost of purchasing chemical fertilizers, and maintain soil fertility better than the use of chemical fertilizers that can reduce fertility.