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Scavengers As an Alternative Waste Management Project: a Study On The Civil Society of Kiringan Village in Sustainable Development Goals 15 through 3R Waste Management Saputra, Hendra Lana; Noormansyah, Reza
POPULIKA Vol. 12 No. 1 (2024): Populika
Publisher : Universitas Widya Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37631/populika.v12i1.1217

Abstract

This research aims to determine the role of scavengers in Kiringan Village, Magelang City, within the framework of civil society concerning their livelihoods, namely managing and recycling waste, which contributes to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 15. Waste itself has become a national problem, with the volume of garbage reaching 35,000. Ninety-three million tons in 2022 can be broken down further, with Central Java Province coming at 5.76 million tons and Magelang City at 80.51 tons per day. This condition becomes problematic amidst demands regarding the universal norm SDG 15, namely "Protecting terrestrial ecosystems". The role of scavengers is a concrete alternative solution in solving this problem. The role of scavengers will be reviewed using Tocqueville's conception of civil society, namely an organized area of ​​social life characterized by voluntary, self-generating, and self-supporting, which is synthesized with SDGs 15, namely waste management and recycling through 3R (reuse, reduce, recycle). Interpretive analysis of field and literature studies examines and draws conclusions from research findings. The 3R activities of scavengers make waste manageable and can mitigate the waste volume. With volunteerism, self-sufficiency, and self-sufficiency, reuse activities are carried out by reusing used plastic bottles, reducing by collecting plastic waste in village areas, and recycling through the implementation of training from the Sandal Flip-flops Community so that the scavenger community can produce handicrafts from recycled waste—plastic bottles. Waste management by the scavengers of Kiringan Village has an essential role in protecting the land ecosystem from garbage. Keywords: Civil Society; Kampung Kiringan’s Scavengers; Sustainable Development Goals; Waste Management.
Implementation of the Climate Village Policy Program (ProKlim) in Realizing Adipura City Saputra, Hendra Lana; Sujatmiko; Mali, Matheus Gratiano
JPAP: Jurnal Penelitian Administrasi Publik Vol. 11 No. 02 (2025): JPAP (Jurnal Penelitian Administrasi Publik)
Publisher : Universitas 17 Agustus 1945 Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30996/jpap.v11i02.132055

Abstract

Global climate change has undeniably impacted national climate patterns. According to data from the Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysics Agency (BMKG), the annual greenhouse gas index in 2020 increased by 47% compared to 1990. Carbon dioxide (CO₂) contributes significantly to the composition of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, accounting for around 80%. Urban areas are among the most significant contributors to the rise in GHG emissions, driven by the rapid pace of urbanization. One clear example of a city implementing the Climate Village Program (ProKlim) policy is Magelang City, specifically in Jambon Gesikan, RW 04, Cacaban Subdistrict. Implementing the ProKlim policy is essential to identify the alignment between policy formulation and its environmental impacts at the community level. Therefore, this research aims to analyze the implementation of the ProKlim policy and to identify the various policy supports that influence the successful implementation of ProKlim in Jambon Gesikan in realizing the vision of an Adipura (Clean and Green) City. This study uses a descriptive qualitative approach with a case study design. Data were collected through observation, interviews, and documentation. The data were then analyzed using the interactive model of Miles and Huberman by reviewing all collected data concerning the policy implementation model theory by Van Meter and Van Horn (1975). The research findings show that implementing the ProKlim policy in RW 04 Jambon Gesikan has been reasonably practical, although several challenges remain. The ProKlim working group (POKJA) in Jambon Gesikan strategically fosters a collaborative climate that supports program sustainability. ProKlim in Jambon Gesikan has begun transforming into an educational tourism village called ProKlim Bersemi, attracting many visitors. However, in terms of actualization, there are still several obstacles. Budgetary resource availability does not yet meet the needs, and the lack of youth participation presents a serious barrier to developing innovation and program consistency. Implementing the ProKlim policy in RW 04 Jambon Gesikan demonstrates that integrating various aspects holistically influences its success. The findings of this study provide valuable insights and recommendations to improve and ensure the continuity of the ProKlim policy in the future.
PARADIPLOMACY AND THE FUTURE OF SMART CITY: THE CASE OF SISTER CITY COOPERATION BETWEEN MAGELANG CITY-TULA CITY Noormansyah, Reza; Akhni, Ghaziah Nurika; Widyantoro, Sigid; Saputra, Hendra Lana
Journal of Social Politics and Governance (JSPG) Vol. 6 No. 1 (2024): Journal of Social Politics and Governance (June)
Publisher : Prodi Ilmu Pemerintahan, Universitas AMIKOM Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24076/jspg.v6i1.1617

Abstract

This research analyzes the sister city cooperation between Magelang City-Tula City using three layers of paradiplomacy. The layers determine the focus of cooperation and its potential for future smart city implementation in Magelang City. Paradiplomacy has become a promising instrument in the context of sister-city cooperation proposed by regional governments, mostly in forging relations with global cities. Although paradiplomacy is considered the practice of ‘high politics’, various sectors can be operated within the activity, including trades, education, culture, tourism, and technology. As qualitative research, the data was gathered through field and literature studies. Findings highlight that the cooperation has not been further performed by related regional offices beyond the agreement stage (Letter of Intent). Therefore, little can be measured about the impacts it has brought to Magelang City's development, particularly in the pursuit of smart city adoption. Regardless, improvement and programs related to the second layer of paradiplomacy through sister-city cooperation might benefit the Magelang City government in smart city implementation.