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Contact Name
M. Faisi Ikhwali
Contact Email
faisi.ikhwali@ar-raniry.ac.id
Phone
+6285277474036
Journal Mail Official
faisi.ikhwali@ar-raniry.ac.id
Editorial Address
Editorial Office: Program Studi Teknik Lingkungan Fakultas Sains dan Teknologi Universitas Islam Negeri Ar-Raniry Banda Aceh Email: lingkar@ar-raniry.ac.id
Location
Kota banda aceh,
Aceh
INDONESIA
Lingkar : Journal of Environmental Engineering
ISSN : 27462498     EISSN : 29868807     DOI : https://doi.org/10.22373/ljee.v3i2
Core Subject : Social, Engineering,
Lingkar: Journal of Environmental Engineering is a journal that published the result of research in field of Engineering and Science focusing on environmental management, water resources, pollution control, health and safety, public health and sustainable such as latest idea, concept and technology.
Articles 61 Documents
DRINKING AND CLEAN WATER QUALITY, SANITATION AND WATER SERVICE LEVELS AT DAYAH INTI DARUL AITAMI, WEST ACEH Ashari, Teuku Muhammad; Rohendi, Aulia; Dipa, Syahrul Ridha; Effendi, Rijal; Tanjung, Aris Muda
Lingkar: Journal of Environmental Engineering Vol. 6 No. 2 (2025): LINGKAR : Journal of Environmental Engineering (IN PROGRESS)
Publisher : Department of Environmental Engineering (Prodi Teknik Lingkungan), Fakultas Sains dan Teknologi, UIN Ar-Raniry Banda Aceh

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Abstract

This study assesses drinking-water and clean-water quality and sanitation conditions at Dayah Inti Darul Aitami, West Aceh, to support healthier boarding-school environments. A mixed-methods case study was conducted, combining laboratory water-quality testing with field observation/interviews and an exploratory questionnaire of 10 santri. Laboratory results show that Reverse Osmosis (RO)-treated drinking water met key benchmark parameters (turbidity 0.45 NTU, TDS 14 mg/L, pH 6.68) and showed “Not Detected” results in the H₂S pathogen indicator test at both 1×24 h and 3×24 h incubation. In contrast, borehole-derived clean water exceeded the TDS benchmark (412 mg/L) and showed “Detected” results for the H₂S pathogen indicator test at both incubation periods. Questionnaire responses were consistent with these patterns: 8/10 respondents rated drinking-water quality as satisfactory, whereas only 5/10 rated clean-water quality as acceptable, citing odor and discoloration. Sanitation challenges were also reported, particularly inadequate toilet cleanliness (3/10 respondents) and suboptimal solid-waste management (4/10 respondents). Overall, while access to water sources is adequate, improvements are needed in clean-water treatment and source protection, routine monitoring, and sanitation management to reduce health risks and strengthen Eco-Dayah implementation.