In terms of economy and social, processing cattle waste into compost can create business opportunities for farmers and the surrounding community. This is in line with SDGs point 8, Decent Work and Economic Growth, which encourages job creation and an environmentally-based circular economy. With innovation in livestock waste management, farmers not only reduce negative impacts on the environment but also gain economic benefits from the sale of compost (Sarwono, 2018), in terms of environment, the use of livestock waste for compost production also supports SDGs point 15, Life on Land, which focuses on preserving terrestrial ecosystems. Compost can increase biodiversity in the soil, improve soil structure, and reduce erosion. The method used in this community service activity is a participatory and educational-applicative approach, which prioritizes the active involvement of the target community in all stages of the activity. This approach aims to build community independence in processing cattle waste into compost sustainably. This community service activity has succeeded in showing that cattle waste which was previously a source of pollution can be converted into a product of economic value in the form of organic compost. Through training, mentoring, and the application of simple technology, the people of Ngadirejo Village now have the knowledge and skills to process livestock waste into compost that is useful for the agricultural sector which has the potential for income and provides environmentally friendly livestock education.
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