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From ponds to prosperity: Empowering Kalukku Barat Village through participatory resource mapping and aquaculture product development Deril, Virda Evi Yanti; Mahful, Rafid; Sintia, Windy Septi; Syamsiar, Nur Ratika; Lestari, Sri Apriani Puji; Astinawaty, Astinawaty; Saputra, Ade Guna; Zani, Nanda Mutiara
Community Empowerment Vol 10 No 8 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Magelang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31603/ce.12400

Abstract

The community engagement team collaborated with the Village Government of Kalukku Barat to optimize the management of the village's potential in the leading fishery sector, aiming for village self-reliance. Generally, this activity was conducted to maximize community participation in accelerating independent and sustainable village development by leveraging local potential and characteristics. The activities included assisting in the participatory mapping of natural resource potential and providing training in developing value-added processed aquaculture products. The outputs of the activity include a map showing the distribution of natural resource potential and the formation of a community business group focused on processing pond fishery products, namely fish floss (abon ikan) and milkfish crackers (ampang bandeng). The results of this activity also provide a clear picture to the local community, as owners and/or managers of the land, regarding how to manage their potential resources to enhance the economy independently and sustainably.
Insurgent Planning Practices in Indonesia’s Development Planning Zani, Nanda Mutiara; Abdi, Azizah Putri; Mukhlis, Jafar
BANDAR: JOURNAL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Vol 7 No 2 (2025): Bandar: Journal of Civil Engineering
Publisher : Universitas Sulawesi Barat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31605/bjce.v7i2.5562

Abstract

Insurgent planning represents a strand of planning theory that transcends political boundaries, challenges societal oppression, and envisions alternative urban futures. This study explores the concept and practices of insurgent planning in Indonesia through a descriptive qualitative method with a comparative approach, focusing on three major cities: Yogyakarta, Makassar, and Jakarta. The findings reveal dynamics similar to those in the Global South. In Yogyakarta, the Kalijawi Community, supported by Arkom Jogja, resisted eviction along riverbanks through social network strengthening and alternative housing initiatives. In Makassar, Kampung Pisang residents addressed tenure insecurity with Arkom Makassar via participatory mapping, negotiation, and land-sharing. In Jakarta, post-eviction residents of Kampung Akuarium reclaimed their right to the city through advocacy, litigation, and coalition-building. The study concludes that reclaiming neglected urban assets represents the most prominent form of insurgent planning, emphasising a shift from top-down approaches towards inclusive, participatory, and justice-oriented urban planning