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Development of Innovative Taro-Based Product Management with Zero-Waste Concept to Increase the Independence of PKK Wanagiri Suriati, Luh; Selamet, I Ketut; Sukmadewi, Desak Ketut Tristiana
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 7 No. 1 (2023)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v7i1.235

Abstract

The development of innovative products is currently growing rapidly producing a variety of processed products that are increasingly diverse. Taro tubers are one of the potential foodstuffs to be developed. Taro in addition to having carbohydrate component, also contains other components that are good for health. Taro has the disadvantage of itching when consuming taro due to the oxalate compounds contained in it. This has resulted in people being reluctant to process taro. This problem was experienced by one of the groups in Wanagiri Village, namely the Prosperous Family Empowerment Group (PKK) Wanagiri, which is located in Sukasada District, Buleleng Regency, Province Bali, Indonesia. The partner does not yet know the taste of taro, and does not have innovative product management made from taro. Solutions to overcome such problems are: providing knowledge regarding the cultivation and processing of taro, providing training on the processing of taro products (bread, nuggets and jams) and how to package, market and handle processing waste. The method used is active community participation. Community Self-Reliance Activities (KKM) in Wanagiri Village have been running smoothly. The added value of the Wanagiri PKK group and their standard of living has increased. Taro-based innovative product development with a zero-waste concept can be applied. Knowledge of how to process taro into bread, nuggets, chips and jam, product packaging, and marketing can help people to increase self-sufficiency. Mentoring activities should be carried out on an ongoing basis so that groups are able to independently make products (chips, bread, nuggets and jam), wider marketing and ultimately increased welfare.
Regional Leading Product Development Program of Wanagiri Taro Processing Group, Sukasada District, Buleleng Regency Suriati, Luh; Mardewi, N K; Sukmadewi, D K T; Datrini, L K; Cindrawati, A A S Manik; Sulis_Dewi, N L P; Satria_Kesumayasa, N P G; Widiantara_Putra , I W; Raditya_Putra, I P A
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 7 No. 2 (2023)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v7i2.264

Abstract

Development prospects and opportunities for processed foods derived from taro have recently increased. Taro crackers are one of the snack foods that are in high demand among consumers. The Taro Processing Group of Wanagiri Village, Sukasada District, Buleleng Regency, formed in 2020 with ten members, participates in Regional Superior Product Development Programme activities. Partners have produced and marketed taro tubers processed into taro chips, but the process has not been exhaustive, and partners wish to increase the quantity and quality. As a result of their lack of knowledge in the fields of processing and effective business management, partners encounter difficulties in managing production and marketing. This activity aims to equip the Wanagiri Village Taro Processing Group with the skills and knowledge to manage local natural resources and the entrepreneurial mentality to capitalise on business opportunities related to Wanagiri Village conditions. The implementation method involves coaching, training, mentoring, and structured consultation on various partner-related issues. Regional Leading Product Development Programme Wanagiri Taro Processing Group, Sukasada District, Buleleng Regency, has yielded positive results. The Wanagiri Taro Processing Group increased its value and enhanced its living conditions. Regional Leading Product Development Programme application is possible. The community can assimilate up to 80% of knowledge regarding the processing of taro chips with varying flavours, product packaging, and marketing, which will aid in product development. In addition, comprehension exists regarding cultivating taro plants in the backyard, using taro processing waste as animal fodder, and business management. This activity should be performed continuously, along with assistance, so that the group can independently produce and sell taro snacks with various flavors.
Strategy for Providing Feed to Sami Mupu Goat Farmer Group in Wanagiri Village, Buleleng Regency, Denpasar, Bali Ni Ketut Mardewi; Luh Suriati; Sanjaya, I Gusti Agus Maha Putra; Ariawan, I.W. Eka Putra; Dharmika, I.M.Dedy
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 7 No. 3 (2023)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v7i3.308

Abstract

During the coffee harvest season, coffee skins are generated as a byproduct of the coffee processing procedure. The quantity of coffee skin generated is substantial, typically 40% to 50%. Coffee skins are commonly subjected to a drying process and afterward provided to goats as a supplementary feed, typically without undergoing any specific treatment. The cellulose concentration of dried coffee skin is significantly elevated, which can lead to a decrease in its digestion. By employing technological advancements such as fermentation, it is possible to reduce the cellulose content or crude fiber present in coffee skins. This fiber reduction enhances the coffee skin's digestibility and shelf life. The utilization of fermented coffee skin as a concentrated feed source for goats has been observed. Based on scholarly sources, it has been suggested that goats require approximately 10% of their body weight in daily forage feed. Additionally, it is deemed essential to supplement their diet with concentrate feed, ideally amounting to 1% of their body weight, to offer additional nourishment. To sustain a population of 25-50 goats, each weighing an average of 25 kg, farmers are required to supply a daily feed quantity ranging from 75-125 kg. Therefore, group members must possess imperative for group members to possess an adequate provision of feed, including grass and concentrates, to consistently fulfill goats' dietary requirements the group to possess an adequate provision of feed, including both grass and concentrates, to fulfill the dietary requirements of goats consistently. One potential approach to addressing the challenges partners encounter is imparting knowledge, enhancing skills, and introducing suitable technology for by partners is imparting knowledge, enhancing skills, and introducing suitable technology to the strategic provision of goat animal feed. This can be achieved by fermenting coffee skins and producing silage, of fermenting coffee skins and producing silage, augmenting the feed's quantity and quality of the feed while extending its storage duration. The utilization of coffee skin waste, which is produced during coffee bean processing, as a viable feed option for goats is a promising solution. This approach eliminates the practice of stockpiling coffee skin waste beneath coffee trees, eliminates the practice of stockpiling coffee skin waste beneath coffee trees, and eliminates the practice of stockpiling coffee skin waste beneath coffee trees but also mitigates environmental pollution.
Empowering Woman’s Farmer Group (KWT) Mekar-Sari Kintamani in postharvest handling of Siamese oranges with the application of nanocoating-konjac Suriati, Luh; Selamet, I K; Mardewi, N K; Cindrawati, A A S Manik
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 7 No. 3 (2023)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v7i3.314

Abstract

The rising demand for Siam Kintamani oranges is driven by heightened public health awareness. Its bioactive components benefit human health, but their quality is swiftly deteriorating. Oranges must be preserved using the Nanocoating-konjac application procedure. Nanocoating-konjac is an immersion-applied natural preservative solution derived from konjac. Efforts to develop the autonomy and welfare of a community are made through village community empowerment. The Woman’s Farmer Group (KWT) Mekar-Sari (partners) is a group of women cultivators in the village of Pengejaran, Kintamani District, Bali Province, Indonesia, who require assistance to increase the shelf life of Siamese oranges. Using Nanocoating-konjac as a natural preservative for Siamese oranges can support community service objectives, such as enhancing (both soft and hard) skills and forming/developing economically and socially independent communities. By engaging in community service, partners gain the knowledge and abilities to manage natural resources and an entrepreneurial spirit, expanding their business and marketing opportunities. Community service activities are conducted through training using lecture methods, discussions, demonstrations, queries and answers, while an evaluation is carried out after handling the program. Seventy percent of the twenty group members who participated in community service had never preserved Siamese oranges, while thirty percent had done so. After participating in these activities, all members understand the materials and procedures, and they continue to apply nanocoating to citrus fruits based on what is marketed. Coating citrus fruits with nano-konjac adds value and becomes a community income source.
Family Welfare Empowerment (PKK) of Ban Village Karangasem through Product Development Based on Roselle and Mangoes Suriati, Luh; Nazir, Novizar; Azmi, AFMN; Zamri, SFM; Singapurwa, NMAS; Semariyani, AAM; Mangku, IGP; Sudiarta, IW; Candra, IP; Setianingsih, NPP; Putra, IPAR; Pratiwi, NLPYM; Mulia, IKOB; Kusuma, DAJ; Winduyasa, IW; Prastiawan, IBO; Girindra, AANS
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 8 No. 3 (2024)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v8i3.460

Abstract

Community empowerment through the development of roselle and mango-based food products in Ban Village, Karangasem, Bali, aims to enhance community independence and welfare by developing roselle and mango-based food products in Ban Village, Karangasem, Bali. The focus is on effective food processing, fostering entrepreneurial spirit, and providing training in product diversification and marketing. Collaboration with universities and networks supports sustainable development, increases the economic value of local agricultural products, opens new market opportunities, and encourages sustainable ecotourism while preserving local wisdom in Ban Village. The initiative involves 15 members of the Ban Village PKK group, established in 2010. The implementation method is structured and includes coaching, training, mentoring, and consultation to address various challenges in adding value for partners. Community service activities are conducted through lectures, discussions, demonstrations, training sessions, and Q&A. As a result, the community empowerment activities significantly increased the knowledge and skills of PKK members in processing and marketing roselle and mango products, such as roselle tea and mango dodol, thereby creating new sources of income. Despite the progress, most participants require further training in packaging and product variety. Diversification efforts have increased the economic value of local agricultural products, providing stable profits for farmers.
Post-Harvest Handling of Coffee through Coating Application with Zero-waste Concept to Support Green Economy in Wanagiri Village, Sukasada District, Bali: Post-Harvest Handling of Coffee through Coating Application in Wanagiri Village, Sukasada District, Bali Suriati, Luh; Kaca, I Nyoman; Wirajaya, Anak Agung Nguran Mayun; Rabani RS, I Gusti Agung Yogi; Padmarini, Ni Made Andira; Putri, Putu Ananda Icaka; Dewi, Ni Made Putri Pradnya Paramita; Darmawan, Kadek Dinda Rahayu; Patni, Gusti Ayu Yunda Darma
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 8 No. 3 (2024)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v8i3.483

Abstract

The objective of this activity is to enhance the knowledge of the community in Wanagiri Village on more effective and efficient coffee farming techniques, to improve the productivity and quality of life for coffee farmers in the area. The training will focus on developing skills in coffee cultivation, post-harvest processing, and product diversification. The specific type of coffee being highlighted is robusta Wanagiri coffee, which has gained international popularity due to its unique aroma and flavor. The planned activities will include face-to-face training, counseling, and hands-on practice, where experts will provide guidance and support to help the partners understand and apply the technology provided. The ultimate goal is to enable the partners to improve their coffee production and develop diverse coffee products, such as ground coffee, green bean coffee, and instant specialty coffee, to reach a wider market. This activity is scheduled to take place in Wanagiri Village, Sukasada District, Buleleng Regency on August 5th, 2024. After the training and exercise, it was found that the participants understood the material presented by the resource person and were very interested in applying a coating to their coffee to reduce farmer losses and to utilize or process coffee husk waste into animal feed to be fed directly to their livestock or to become organic fertilizer. Good post-harvest handling, including the application of coating technology, is very important in maintaining coffee quality, particularly in preserving aroma and flavor during storage and transport. In addition, the application of zero-waste technology in coffee processing has the potential to reduce waste and increase the value of coffee by-products
Accelerating the Development of Arabica Coffee Production and Processing to Encourage Business and Economic Improvement of the Kintamani Bali Community: Development of Arabica Coffee Production and Processing of the Kintamani Bali Community Suriati, Luh; Suwitra, I Made; Astuti, Partiwi Dwi; Udayana, I Gusti Bagus; Selamet, I Ketut; Rustini, Ni Made; Chindrawati, Anak Agung Sagung Manik; Damayanti, Ni Luh Putu Sulis Dewi
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v9i1.633

Abstract

This study focuses on accelerating the development of Arabica coffee production and processing in Kintamani, Bali, to enhance local business and economic growth. Kintamani, renowned for its distinctive Arabica coffee, faces challenges in productivity, post-harvest processing, and global market access. The program employed a combination of face-to-face methods, counseling, training, and hands-on practices to improve cultivation techniques, post-harvest methods, marketing strategies, and collaboration networks. The method involved direct practice guided by experts, with training on sustainable agricultural practices, modern post-harvest processing technologies, and effective marketing strategies. Results show a significant increase in participants' knowledge, with an understanding of marketing strategies improving from 21.05% to 84.21%, and awareness of product certification rising from 10.53% to 84.21%. These outcomes demonstrate the program's effectiveness in empowering local communities and fostering sustainable development. Recommendations include leveraging social media, certification systems, and stakeholder collaborations to enhance market access and ensure business continuity. Contribution to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs):SDG 1: No PovertySDG 2: Zero hungerSDG 9: Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and ProductionSDG 13: Industry, Innovation, and InfrastructureSDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals
Empowerment of Women Farmers Group Jempiring, Bresela Village, Payangan District, Gianyar Regency, in Producing Traditional Snacks for "Celebrations" Semariyani, A.A. Made; Saloko, Satrijo; Yasa, I Wayan Sweca; Suriati, Luh; Singapurwa, Ni Made Ayu Suardani; Sudiarta, I Wayan; Mangku, I Gede Pasek; Chindrawato, A.A. Sagung Manik; Setianingsih, Ni Luh Putu Putri; Laksmi, A.A. Ayu Kanaka Mutiara; Mulia, I Komang Oki Budi; Subin, Maria Reinaldis Jebaut; Putri, , Ni Kadek Sintya Pradnyani
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 9 No. 3 (2025)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v9i3.843

Abstract

The group members of the Jempiring Women Farmers Group in Bresela Village have limited knowledge and skills in processing traditional snack products that are hygienic, varied, and suitable for sale for “upakara” (religious ritual) purposes. Most of the “upakara” snacks are purchased from outside the village, which has an impact on the community's low local income and lack of economic independence. The method of implementing the activity includes several stages, namely: socialization and counseling regarding the importance of sanitation and hygiene in food processing, practical training in making various types of traditional snacks, such as “jaja uli” and “jaja begina”, which are suitable for “upakara”, and assistance in terms of packaging, pricing, and product marketing. The results of this activity are very significant: the members of the Jempiring group are now not only able to produce traditional snacks independently but have also formed a local marketing network. This success not only increases the group's income but also preserves the traditional Balinese culinary heritage and strengthens the village's economic independence. Contribution to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs):SDG 1 – No PovertySDG 5 – Gender EqualitySDG 8: Decent Work and Economic GrowthSDG 11 – Sustainable Cities and Communities
OPTIMALISASI PERTANIAN MELALUI PENERAPAN INTERNET OF THINGS (IOT) PENYIRAMAN OTOMATIS DI DESA KEDISAN KINTAMANI Riza Wulandari; Nyoman Ayu Nila Dewi; Putu Devi Novayanti; Luh Suriati; Ni Made Puspasutari Ujianti
Studi Kasus Inovasi Ekonomi Vol. 9 No. 01 (2025)
Publisher : Program Studi Manajemen, Fakultas Ekonomi dan Bisnis Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22219/skie.v9i01.37404

Abstract

Penerapan Internet of Things (IoT) dalam sektor pertanian telah menunjukkan potensi yang besar untuk meningkatkan efisiensi dan produktivitas. Kegiatan pengabdian masyarakat ini dilaksanakan di Desa Kedisan khususnya pada lahan milik salah satu petani Kelompok Tani Telaga Kedisan, di mana petani mengalami kendala dalam proses penyiraman tanaman yang masih dilakukan secara manual menggunakan selang. Penyiraman puluhan are lahan secara manual tidak hanya memakan waktu dan tenaga, tetapi juga kurang efisien dalam penggunaan air, terutama saat kondisi kelembaban tanah dan cuaca yang berubah-ubah. Oleh karena itu, kegiatan ini bertujuan untuk mengimplementasikan sistem penyiraman otomatis berbasis IoT pada lahan pertanian seluas 7 are yang ditanami bawang merah. Dalam pelaksanaan proyek ini, dilakukan pemasangan alat yang terdiri dari sensor kelembapan tanah, pipa air, sprinkle, pompa air dan sistem penyiraman IoT yang dapat dikendalikan melalui aplikasi mobile Kintamani Garden untuk mengatur intensitas penyiraman secara otomatis. Selain itu, dilakukan juga pelatihan sistem penyiraman otomatis berbasi Iot kepada anggota kelompok tani untuk meningkatkan pengetahuan petani mengenai penerapan teknologi pada pertanian. Hasil dari kegiatan ini menunjukkan adanya peningkatan efisiensi penggunaan air serta penurunan beban kerja petani dalam proses penyiraman. Hal ini membuktikan bahwa teknologi IoT dapat menjadi solusi yang efektif untuk mengatasi tantangan dalam pertanian modern.
Application of Gum Arabic and Drying Temperature in Aloe-Buni Instant Drink Luh Suriati; B Elopere; AASM Chindrawati; NLPSD Damayanti
AJARCDE (Asian Journal of Applied Research for Community Development and Empowerment) Vol. 10 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Asia Pacific Network for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Energy (SAFE-Network)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29165/ajarcde.v10i1.875

Abstract

Aloe-buni is a functional drink made from aloe vera extract and buni fruit, rich in fiber and antioxidants that are beneficial to health. The purpose of this study was to determine the use of gum arabic and variations in drying temperature on aloe-buni powdered drinks. This study used a complete randomised design (CRD) factorial with two treatment factors: gum arabic filler concentrations of 10%, 20%, and 30%, and drying temperatures of 30°C, 40°C, and 50°C. The results of the study show that the best filling material and drying temperature to maintain the characteristics of Aloe-Buni powdered drink are 30% gum arabic concentration and 40°C heating temperature, which produce the best Aloe-Buni powdered drink with a pH of 4.30; TSS of 41.33°Brix; L* color of 40.92; a* color of 4.86; b* color of 6.71; moisture content of 5.61%; solubility of 98.56%; antioxidant activity of 7.46%; and vitamin C of 66606.44 mg/100ml. Contribution to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs):SDG 2: Zero HungerSDG 3: Good Health and Well-BeingSDG 9: Industry, Innovation and InfrastructureSDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production
Co-Authors A. A. N. Surya Girindra A.A. Made Semariyani AASM Chindrawati Aida Firdaus Muhamad Nurul Azmi Anak Agung Sagung Manik Chindrawati Ariawan, I.W. Eka Putra Arisudana, I Gede Ayu Sukmawati, I Gusti Ayu Sukmawati, I Gusti Azmi, AFMN Azmi, Aida Firdaus Muhamad Nurul B Elopere Candra, IP Candra, Putu candra, putu Chindrawati, Anak Agung Sagung Manik Chindrawato, A.A. Sagung Manik Cindrawati, A A S Manik Damayanti, Ni Luh Putu Sulis Dewi Damayanti, Ni Luh Suriati Putu Sulis Dewi Damayanti, Putu Sulis Dewi Darmawan, Kadek Dinda Rahayu Datrini, L K Datrini, Luh Kade Dewa Made Hardi Juliana Dewi, Ni Made Putri Pradnya Paramita Dharmesti Wijaya Dharmesti Wijaya Dharmika, I.M.Dedy Felipus Muni Firdaus Muhammad Nurul Azmi, Aida G. A. S. Widya Krisnawati G.S.S. Djarkasi Gede Hendra Wiguna Gek Ayu Sagita Widya Tresna Wati Giman, Hermanus Girindra, AANS Girindra, Anak Agung Ngurah Surya Gusti Ngurah Oka Jiwantara Hazim Bin Ahmad Nazari, Muhamad Hermanus Giman I Dewa Gede Yudi Ardana I Dewa Gede Yudi Ardana I G. P. Mangku I Gede Arisudana I Gede Pasek Mangku I Gusti Ayu Sukmawati I Gusti Bagus Udayana I Komang Supardika I Komang Supardika I Made Suwitra, I Made I Nyoman Kaca I Nyoman Rudianta I Nyoman Rudianta I Nyoman Rudianta I Nyoman Rudianta I Nyoman Rudianta I Putu Ajus Raditya Putra I Putu Candra I Putu Candra I Putu Candra I Putu Candra I Putu Candra I Putu Candra Suta Adnyana I Putu Candra, I Putu I Wayan Sudiarta I Wayan Sudiarta I Wayan Sudiarta I Wayan Sudiarta I Wayan Sudiarta I Wayan Sudiarta I Wayan Sweca Yasa I Wayan Widiantara Putra I Wayan Widiantara Putra Ignasius Edward Ileng Ina, Maria Berkat Ina, Maria Berkat K Selamet Kaca, Nyoman Kusuma, DAJ Laksmi, A.A. Ayu Kanaka Mutiara Lamun @ Jailani, Fadhilah M. Aditya Prayoga Mangku, IGP Manikam, Raseetha Vani Siva Mardewi, N K Maria Berkat Ina Muhammad Zahran Rasyid Sulaeman Mulia, I Komang Oki Budi Mulia, IKOB Ni Ketut Mardewi Ni Luh Putu Dian Windari Ni Luh Putu Dian Windari Ni Luh Putu Indiani Ni Luh Putu Putri Setianingsih Ni Luh Putu Putri Setianingsih Ni Luh Putu Putri Setianingsih Ni Made Ayu Suardani Ni Made Ayu Suardani S. Ni Made Ayu Suardani Singapurwa Ni Made Ayu Suardani Singapurwa Ni Made Ayu Suardani Singapurwa Ni Made Puspasutari Ujianti Ni Made Rustini, Ni Made Ni Wayan Ani Maryani Ni Wayan Widhidewi NLPSD Damayanti Novizar Nazir Nyoman Ayu Nila Dewi Nyoman Rudianta Padmarini, Ni Made Andira Partiwi Dwi Astuti, Partiwi Dwi Patni, Gusti Ayu Yunda Darma Prastiawan, IBO Pratiwi, NLPYM Prayoga, I Kadek Mahabojana Dwi Putra, I Putu Ajus Raditya Putra, IPAR Putri , Ni Kadek Sintya Pradnyani Putri, , Ni Kadek Sintya Pradnyani Putri, Putu Ananda Icaka Putu Candra Putu Devi Novayanti Rabani RS, I Gusti Agung Yogi Rabani, I Gusti Agung Yogi Raditya_Putra, I P A Raseetha Vani Siva Manikam Rudianta, I Nyoman Rudianta, I Nyoman Salensia Haryati Afons Saloko, Sartijo Sang Ayu Made Agung Prasetiawati Djelatik Sanjaya, I Gusti Agus Maha Putra Satria_Kesumayasa, N P G Satrijo Saloko Selamet, I K Selamet, I Ketut Selamet, K Semariyani, AAM Setianingsih, Ni Luh Putu Putri Setianingsih, NPP Singapurwa, NMAS Subin, Maria Reinaldis Jebaut Sudiarta, IW Sudiarta, Wayan Sudita, Dewa Nyoman Sukmadewi, D K T Sukmadewi, Desak Ketut Tristiana Sulis_Dewi, N L P Tresna Wati, Gek Ayu Sagita Widya Wati, Gek Ayu Sagita Widya Tresna Wibawa, Putu Rizky Ari Yasa Widiantara_Putra , I W Wiguna, Gede Hendra Winduyasa, IW Wirajaya, Anak Agung Ngurah Mayun Wirajaya, Anak Agung Nguran Mayun Wulandari, Riza Yasa, I Wayan Sweca Yohanes Parlindungan Situmeang Yuhendra AP Zamri, SFM