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All Journal Environmental, Social, Governance, and Sustainable Business Samota Journal of Biological Sciences (SJBIOS)
Izzati, Inayatul
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Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Environmental Science Immunology & microbiology Medicine & Pharmacology

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Mekarsari village towards sustainable tourism village: A literature review Zamroni; Putra, Bayu Karunia; Noviana; Azizah, Nanik; Izzati, Inayatul; Laili, Yayuk Nurhidayatul; Aini, Dinatul; Maulana, Arkan; Hamdani, Muhamad Sohibul; Hafifah, Patin; Nurjannah, Siti; Aprilia, Hilma; Islam, Muhamad Saiful; Saputra, Satriawan Arya
Environmental, Social, Governance and Sustainable Business Vol. 1 No. 2: (Agustus) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Social, Science, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/esgsb.v1i2.2024.1325

Abstract

Background: A tourism village is a rural area designed or developed as a tourist destination by utilizing diverse local potentials. These potentials may include natural beauty, culture, traditions, handicrafts, cuisine, and local community activities that attract tourists. A tourism village serves as a place for recreation, education, and sustainable development of the local economy. Findings: [a] Empowering local communities: Active involvement of local communities is essential to maintaining the sustainability of tourism villages. Empowered communities can take a leading role in managing tourism activities, such as tour guides, homestay operators, or local artisans. Training programs and capacity-building initiatives are often vital to help communities adapt to tourists' needs while preserving their cultural identity. [b] Preservation of local culture: Sustainable tourism villages support the preservation of cultural heritage, such as traditions, arts, and local crafts. This creates a unique attraction for tourists while safeguarding local culture from extinction. Practices such as routine cultural performances, traditional festivals, and the promotion of local products are essential strategies. [c] Environmental conservation: Proper waste management, such as recycling systems or reducing plastic waste. Use of renewable energy, like solar panels or micro-hydro systems. Protection of local ecosystems, such as forests, rivers, or coral reefs. Methods: The method used is a literature review through a research approach conducted by collecting, analyzing, and evaluating relevant literature on a specific topic, based on scientific journals, books, conference proceedings, reports, and articles. Conclusion: [a] Empowering local communities: Sustainable tourism villages prioritize the involvement of local communities as the main actors in tourism management. This includes participation in planning, management, and benefiting from tourism activities. [b] Environmental conservation: In sustainable tourism villages, the use of natural resources is regulated to avoid damaging ecosystems. Waste management, the use of renewable energy, and the protection of biodiversity are essential components. [c] Economic sustainability: Tourism villages should create stable and equitable economic opportunities, including generating new jobs, supporting micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs), and promoting village economic growth without overexploiting local resources. [d] Preservation of culture and traditions: Sustainable tourism villages protect and promote local culture and traditions, making them a key attraction while maintaining the identity of the local community. [e] Multi-stakeholder collaboration: Sustainable tourism villages require support from various stakeholders, including government, private sectors, academics, and the community, to ensure effective management and development.
MORFO-ANATOMI Commelina erecta L. (COMMELINACEAE) DARI TAMAN WISATA ALAM SURANADI LOMBOK BARAT. Mulyaningsih, Tri; Sholehah, Nayla Qoni’Atun; Karima, Maulida; Izzati, Inayatul; Putri, Windi Septiya; Salsabila, Puspa Dwi; Setyaningrum, Tri Wahyu; Muspiah, Aida
Samota Journal of Biological Sciences Vol 4 No 1 (2025): Samota Journal of Biological Sciences
Publisher : University of Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/sjbios.v4i1.6719

Abstract

Commelina erecta, a herbaceous plant of the Commelinaceae family, is found in humid tropical habitats and is known for its adaptability. This study aims to analyze morpho-anatomical characters C. erecta, from Suranadi Nature Tourism Park, West Lombok. The method used was macro and microscopy technique, slides made with hand free cross section of fresh preparations, and used single staining Toluidine Blue O (TBO) 0.025%. Microscopic characterization of root, stem, sheath, petiole, leaf margin. The analysis showed that roots have radial vascular bundles, composed of poliarch. The anatomical structure of the stem of C. erecta is a transitional form from dicotyledon to monocotyledon, characterized by the presence of a clear separation of the cortex and stele tissues which are separated by a layer of continuous natural sclerenchymatous tissue.
Co-Authors AIDA MUSPIAH Aini, Dinatul Aprilia, Hilma Azizah, Nanik Hafifah, Patin Hamdani, Muhamad Sohibul Islam, Muhamad Saiful Karima, Maulida Laili, Yayuk Nurhidayatul Maulana, Arkan NOVIANA Putra, Bayu Karunia Putri, Windi Septiya Salsabila, Puspa Dwi Saputra, Satriawan Arya Sholehah, Nayla Qoni’Atun Siti Nurjannah Tri Mulyaningsih Tri Wahyu Setyaningrum, Tri Wahyu Zamroni