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Strengthening Educational Access for Vulnerable Children: A Policy Analysis of Local Government Initiatives in West Nusa Tenggara M. Ahleyani; Widi Astuti, Irma; Aulia, Syifa
Journal of Society Bridge Vol. 3 No. 3 (2025): Society Bridge
Publisher : Badan Koordinasi Kegiatan Kesejahteraan Sosial

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59012/jsb.v3i3.84

Abstract

This research analyzes the role of local governments in Nusa Tenggara Barat (NTB) in increasing access to education for children from vulnerable families. Drawing on policy reviews, interviews with local officials, and field observations in selected districts, the study finds that while programs such as BOSDA, PIP, and community-based scholarships have improved enrollment rates, structural barriers persist, such as child labor, lack of school transportation, and weak inter-sectoral coordination. The paper recommends targeted interventions through village-based budgeting, data-driven social protection, and strengthening public–private partnerships to ensure inclusive and sustainable access to education.
Utilization of Sugarcane Bagasse Waste for Eco-Friendly Roofing: Synergy of Agrowaste Management and Sustainable Architecture A.A Sihombing, Ranjiv; M. Ahleyani; Pintu Batu, Aprilda Friana; Kurniawan Pratama, Andre; Simanjuntak, Keisha Dwipa
Nexus: Journal of Cross-Disciplinary Insights Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): Interdisciplinary Approaches in the Development of Health, Education, and Susta
Publisher : Yayasan Penelitian dan Pengabdian Masyarakat Sisi Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.69836/nexus.v1i1.102

Abstract

Sugarcane bagasse in Indonesia represents an underutilized resource, with East Java producing 1,132,963 tons in 2021. This study explores its potential as eco-friendly roofing through Sugarcane-Inspired Roofing (SIR). A descriptive method was applied, including literature review, material analysis, experimental testing of SIR’s durability and efficiency, and SWOT analysis. Results showed that SIR has good waterproof qualities, strength, and potential for large-scale production (9,000 units/month) with local materials. Field testing demonstrated environmental benefits, economic feasibility, and market acceptance as a sustainable roofing material. In conclusion, SIR is viable for supporting sustainable construction and reducing agrowaste. Future research should focus on improving material composition and expanding market adoption.