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Government 4.0 in Waste: Building a Clean Tech Ecosystem for a Sustainable Future Sulanjari, Dety Yunita; Djohar
Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA Vol 11 No 8 (2025): August
Publisher : Postgraduate, University of Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/jppipa.v11i8.12191

Abstract

This study evaluates the increase in waste in the city of Makassar. Makassar, as the economic heart and urban center of eastern Indonesia, faces an unavoidable reality: a massive increase in waste volume. Every day, thousands of tons of waste are generated from households, markets, offices, and shopping centers. This is a direct consequence of rapid population growth, urbanization, and changes in the consumerist lifestyles of its residents. In the past, waste was dominated by easily biodegradable organic materials. However, today, the waste pile is dominated by single-use plastics, food and beverage packaging, and various other inorganic waste that takes hundreds of years to decompose in nature. This study used mixed methods, using quantitative methods to calculate waste generation and understand public perceptions, and qualitative methods to analyze the condition of natural objects. The results highlight the important role of local governments in reducing the potential for waste pollution and raising public awareness. Strict implementation of waste management policies, the provision of dedicated waste bins, and ongoing educational campaigns are needed. Outreach, training, and collaboration with the private sector and NGOs can ensure proper waste management, thereby reducing the potential for environmental pollution and protecting public health.
Resilient Ecosystems: Key to Environmental Disaster Resilience and Logistics Efficiency Djohar; Junita, Dety
Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA Vol 11 No 4 (2025): April
Publisher : Postgraduate, University of Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/jppipa.v11i4.10710

Abstract

One sector that is significantly affected is the logistics sector. Disruptions to transportation infrastructure, communication networks, and supply chains can hamper the distribution of humanitarian aid, evacuation of victims, and post-disaster economic recovery. This research was conducted in Gowa Regency, from the Gowa Regency disaster incident that occurred from 15-25 December 2024, and January 2025. Strong winds and landslides caused damage to residents' houses, agricultural land, and road infrastructure. The purpose of this study is to examine Resilient Ecosystems: Key to Environmental Disaster Resilience and Logistics Efficiency. Descriptive research methods aim to provide a clear and detailed picture of a phenomenon, event, or characteristic of a particular population.  The results of this study explain: The function of the ecosystem is as a habitat for living things; as a natural resource; as a regulator of environmental balance; as a place of protection; oxygen production; carbon dioxide absorption; climate regulation; erosion prevention; pollination; pest and disease control; provision of clean water: the role of resilient ecosystems in environmental disaster resilience: disaster risk reduction; coastal protection; climate regulation; provision of resources; ecosystem restoration: several efforts to build resilient ecosystems: biodiversity conservation; ecosystem restoration; sustainable resource management; reduction of greenhouse gas emissions; increasing public awareness.
Towards Inclusive Tourism Governance: Social Inequality and Community Representation in Soppeng Tourism Villages Irwan; Djohar; Badrus Zaman, Akhmad Roja
International Journal of Qualitative Research Vol. 5 No. 2 (2025): November
Publisher : CV. Literasi Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47540/ijqr.v5i2.2009

Abstract

This article analyzes social inequality and community representation in the governance of tourism villages in Soppeng Regency, South Sulawesi. The research used a qualitative approach with an exploratory case study design in three tourist villages: Lompulle, Bulue, and Mattabulu. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, participatory observation, and documentation, then analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis techniques. The results showed that local social structures play a central role in determining policy direction, benefit distribution, and tourism decision-making. Community participation is collective yet hierarchically structured, while informal mechanisms such as customary deliberations serve as a means of conflict resolution. The involvement of women and youth tends to be limited to operational functions, not at the strategic level. These findings show that the seemingly participatory governance of tourism villages is actually still trapped in patronistic logic and structural exclusion. Therefore, this study recommends the importance of policy interventions that strengthen inclusive representation and equitable distribution of power to support sustainable tourism development based on social justice.