Anwar, Mila Maulidya
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Strategy of Sumberejo Woman Farmers Groupin Implementing Life Skills Education throught the Srikandi Factory Entrepreneurship ProgramTowards a Smart Village Anwar, Mila Maulidya; Purwito, Lasi; Listyaningrum, Anggia
Proceedings Series of Educational Studies 2024: The 3rd International Conference on Educational Management and Technology (ICEMT) 2024
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Malang

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Abstract

Life or life skills can be interpreted as a person's ability to survive which includes the ability to think, theability to communicate, the ability to build cooperation, and have a good character in acting, responsible, ethical incommunity life. The purpose of this study (1) to describe the strategy of the peasant women Group in implementinglife skills education into the Srikandi Factory Entrepreneurship Program (2) to describe the process of the peasantwomen Group in pursuing the Srikandi Factory Entrepreneurship Program towards Smart Village (3) to determine thefactors that support and inhibit the Sumberejo village KWT in implementing skills education Living Towards A SmartVillage. This study uses qualitative research methods with the type of case study approach. The location of the studywas conducted in the peasant women's group of Sumberejo Village, Batu City. Data collection techniques used byresearchers are interviews, observation, and documentation studies. Data analysis techniques in this study are datareduction, data presentation, and drawing conclusions from the data obtained. Checking the validity of the data is donethrough engineering triangulation and source triangulation. The results showed that the strategy carried out by thepeasant women group is implemented with life skills education through the Srikandi Factory program. Some of thestrategies carried out by KWT Sumberejo include holding regular meetings within a week, implementing the trainingsthat have been followed to supplement the program at Srikandi Factory, creating Karya Wisata activities, and recruitingbusiness partners. Some of these activities proceed through the entrepreneurship-based Srikandi Factory programwhose implementation process uses 3 aspects of smart villages, including aspects based on smart communities, smartenvironments, and smart economies. This process is KWT Sumberejo's strategy to implement life skills educationtowards a smart village. Keywords: Life Skills Education Strategy, Farmer Women Group, Smart Village
SASIMI (Aquaponic System in A Circular Economy) Model with 5R Principles to address environmental pollution Prastiwi, Lustina Fajar; Wahyuningsih, Rani Destia; Firmansyah, Syahrul Naufal; Nada, Fitria; Nurwahidiyah, Erika Puji; Billah, Ariq Syauqi; Anwar, Mila Maulidya
Abdimas: Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat Universitas Merdeka Malang Vol. 9 No. 4 (2024): November 2024
Publisher : University of Merdeka Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26905/abdimas.v9i4.13973

Abstract

The Tanusi Farmers Group in Sumberejo Village, Batu District, faced significant challenges in waste management and limited agricultural land, which hindered their ability to adopt sustainable farming practices. To address these issues, the SASIMI (Aquaponic System in Circular Economy) initiative was implemented. The system aimed to reduce waste by applying the 5R principles. It repurposed inorganic waste, such as plastic, as planting media in aquaponics and utilized maggots as biological agents to process organic waste into compost. The methodology of SASIMI included several stages, such as preparation, education on waste management and maggot cultivation, aquaponic system preparation, training on implementation and maintenance, sustainability training, and evaluation. The implementation of SASIMI yielded significant results. Maggot cultivation was able to establish 10 cultivation sites that process up to 20 kilograms of organic waste per month, converting it into compost. Additionally, 10 aquaponics systems were established, reducing 15 kilograms of plastic waste by repurposing it as planting media.  Economically, the circular economy approach contributed to reducing household expenses. The aquaponics systems provided a sustainable source of fresh produce, leading to a 22 percent reduction in monthly expenditures on vegetables for participating households.