Di balik setiap rumah adat, tersimpan kisah Robo Aba dan empat suku besar yang lahir dari para penerusnya. Namata, kampung yang terlahir dari ritual berburu babi hutan di Radja Mara Kanni Bahi, kini menjadi warisan hidup yang terus dijaga dengan penuh kehormatan.

Dari Hanga Rae Robo hingga tanah yang kini kita pijak, perjalanan nenek moyang suku Namata adalah bukti nyata kearifan lokal yang tak lekang oleh waktu.

Artikel Jejak Leluhur di Namata pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

1.1. Program Socialization and Activity Identification in Assisted Villages

Program socialization and activity identification in Banjar Semaya, Suana Village, Nusa Penida

Program socialization and activity identification in Banjar Tanglad, Tanglad Village, Nusa Penida

Program socialization and activity identification at Batukandik Village Office, Nusa Penida

Program socialization and activity identification in Banjar Mawan, Batumadeg Village, Nusa Penida

Program socialization and activity identification of Subak Batukandik II Group, Batukandik Village, Nusa Penida

Socialization of programs and identification of activities of Pengempon Pura Saab, Batumadeg Village, Nusa Penida also invited village officials.

Introduction of Ecologic Nusa Penida program to Klungkung Regent - I Nyoman Suwirta

Program socialization at Nusa Penida sub-district office

The visit of the Regent of Klungkung (I Nyoman Suwirta) to the Bukit Keker Learning Center aimed to synchronize programs with multistakeholders, especially local governments.

The Ecologic Nusa Penida program was socialized at the Bali Selatani KPH office, where the Wisnu Foundation is part of the Social Forestry Working Group (Pokja) of Bali Province. In addition to coordination with the Bali South KPH (Pokja PS Bali), all support and coordination are regularly carried out with the Bali Provincial Fisheries and Marine Affairs Office (KKP), as a form of tangible activities in the waters of Nusa Penida.

1.2. Village Participatory Mapping and Village Profile

Mapping training with young people from Banjar Tanglad - Tanglad Village, Banjar Semaya - Suana Village, Banjar Mawan - Batumadeg Village, and Banjar Batukandik II - Batukandik Village.

Mapping what has been taught by the trainers in their respective villages.

Data verification with Batumadeg Village Head.

Mapping conducted by youth in Banjar Nyuh, Ped Village, Nusa Penida. Additional locations for the development of Ecologic Nusa Penida activities, where Ped Village serves as the gateway for tourism.

1.3. Environmental Education and Waste Management

Cultural attractions, beach cleaning, painting competitions, etc. with Nyuh Kedas volunteers for activities in Ped Village

Integrated Waste Management in Banjar Nyuh - Ped Village managed by Nyuh Kedas volunteers

High school mural competition on environmental issues

Through mural painting, campaigning for environmental issues at the gate of Nusa Penida (Br. Nyuh - Ped Village)

1.4. Improvement of Community Nutrition through Household Gardens and Plantations

Household garden management training in 4 villages: Tanglad Village, Batukandik Village, Batumadeg Village and Suana Village.

One of the community garden products in Batukandik II Village

The planting event in the courtyard of Pura Puseh Batumadeg was attended by officials from the sub-district government, police station, military district command, and indigenous people.

Planting in community houses, gardens, and temple courtyards involved a total of 5,271 trees of various species including durian, intaran, sandat, coconut, jackfruit, andong, noni, sandalwood, ceroring, and others.

Training on making dried seasoning products in 4 assisted villages

Training on making VCO in 4 assisted villages.

Garden establishment in assisted communities

Seedling cultivation carried out by partner communities for their yard.

1.5. Assistance to the Mesari Nature Weaving Group

Making natural indigo dye by the Mesari Natural Weaving Group.

The result of natural dye yarn by the Mesari Natural Weaving Group in Tanglad Village.

Natural dye training with Lawe Yogya in Banjar Tanglad

Planting of 1,045 natural coloring plants, such as: noni and mahogany

Some examples of derivative products.

Dissemination of 10,000 seed bombs around the area of Tanglad Village, seed types: tarum, kaliandra, and turi.

Natural dye training accompanied by Gadgad Community

Study tour on natural dyeing in Tenganan Pegeringsingan Village, Karangasem, Bali.

Natural dye weaving products of Alam Mesari Group

Study tour to Tenganan village which brings together 2 sacred weavings in Bali, Cepuk weaving (right) and Geringsing weaving (left)

Learning Fair Trade marketing at PT Mitra Bali - Gianyar, Bali

1.6. Seaweed Cultivation and Development

Seaweed harvest in Banjar Semaya - Suana Village assisting 7 groups of seaweed farmers through the development of new katoni seeds, namely alfaresi and sacul types

Recording seawater temperature and marine carrying capacity for seaweed farming in Nusa Penida and Nusa Lembongan.

Training on seaweed derivative products into soap, crackers

Seaweed demonstration plot in Nusa Lembongan - Nusa Penida

Seaweed farming in Nusa Lembongan has been thriving since early 2019 until now. Since 2015, seaweed cultivation had been abandoned due to the more promising tourism industry.

1.7. Silvopastoral and Learning House

Livestock health check and weighing before and after feeding dry/wet feed

Fodder plant nurseries and 9,371 seedlings have been planted: turi, tailan grass, indigofera, king grass, elephant grass, lamtoro, gamal, bunut, korek teak, banana, godem grass, betenu and waru.

Livestock feed crops surveyed on May 2, 2021 have grown and thrived 80% in community land in Jurangaya, with a total demonstration plot area of 0.875 hectares.

Dry feed making training in Banjar Pulagan, Banjar Jurangaya - Kutampi Village and Sakti Village

The making of wet feed

Training on dry and wet feed making in Banjar Pulagan, Banjar Jurangaya - Kutampi Village and Banjar Anyar - Sakti Village

A well-developed community sorghum crop, planted during the rainy season in January 2020

Coordination with BPTP Bali for seed support and training.

The study tour of the livestock groups from Desa Kutampi and Sakti to Bangli Regency, Bali, focused on learning about livestock management using dry feed.

Rumah Belajar is a space for the Nusa Penida community to learn about ecological practices, equipped with facilities:

• Learning / meeting room
• Solar energy
• Toilet & cow pens connected to the Biogas system
• Natural demonstration garden
• Wastewater treatment
• Performance stage for children's cultural arts
• Product display area from partner villages
• Integrated Waste Management Facility (TPST)

1.8. Agroforestry and Gumi Banten Plants (Ceremonial Plants)

Agroforestry implementation plan in Saab Temple

The Gumi Banten garden (ceremonial needs) has blossomed in the courtyard of Pura Saab and has been used by the community for ceremonies.

Planting monkey food plants at Puncak Mundi Temple and Saab Temple

Land preparation for the demonstration garden

Planting and dispersing seed bombs at Pura Puncak Mundi and Pura Saab, totaling 14,900 seeds and seedlings planted. 

Visit of Vice Regent of Klungkung - I Made Kasta at Saab Temple

Learning with children at Pura Saab about their environment

Making Liquid Organic Fertilizer for plant nutrition

Drip irrigation and liquid organic fertilizer on newly planted crops at the peak of the dry season ensures plant nutrition through the dry season.

Vegetable plants that thrive in Saab Temple

The harvest result of residents at Pura Saab during the peak of the dry season in Nusa Penida.

Planting monkey food plants at Puncak Mundi Temple and Saab Temple

1.9. Pengembangan Ekowisata dan  Multistakeholder

Program socialization at the Nusa Penida District Office, also inviting village officials from Br. Nyuh - Ped Village, Br. Tanglad - Tanglad Village, Br. Semaya - Suana Village, Br. Batukandik - Batukandik Village.

Village storytelling sessions with youth from Br. Nyuh - Ped Village, Br. Tanglad - Tanglad Village, Br. Semaya - Suana Village, Br. Batukandik - Batukandik Village.

Ecotourism workshop

Development of Ecological Tourism Village storyline guide.

JED package trial in Nusa Penida

Ecotourism comparative study to Tenganan Village

1.10. Renewable/clean Energy Pilot Development

Solar power installation at the Learning Center

Solar energy is utilized to meet the entire electricity needs of the Learning House with a total capacity of 1,000 Wh.

Introduction and socialization of biogas to prospective beneficiaries at the Learning House Bukit Keker.

Construction of 5 biogas plants in Nusa Penida

Biogas processing by beneficiary breeders/farmers

Biogas utilization in the kitchen of one of the beneficiaries

GEF-SGP WORKING LOCATION in NUSA PENIDA (2018 - 2020)

2. ACTIVITY OUTCOMES

The program achievements of GEF-SGP based on outcomes and adjusted with the activity reports from partners, the results are summarized from the activity reports of partners in KoboToolBox, which were effectively implemented starting October 2019. Here is the description of the achievements:

Total activity 265 activities

Total plants/seeds: 27,895 plants/seeds

Total female involvement is around: 1,020 people

Male involvement: sekitar: 1,100 people

Neighborhood intervention: 313.82 hectares

3. BEST EXPERIENCE

Collaborative work among partners and groups in Bali with different backgrounds of expertise and program implementation.

Restoring the sorghum/corn beleleng crop in Nusa Penida as one of the community's food sources in the past.

The current stock of dry animal feed (May 2020) for farmers in Kutampi has been applied independently, anticipating the dry season.

Successful weaving groups in Tanglad Village learn how to make natural dyes that were lost for more than a generation

The growth of seaweed development in Nusa Lembongan from 1 pilot demonstration plot in early 2019, to 76 new farmers in January 2020

The management of the dryland farm at Saab Temple has a direct impact on temple members.

4. PROGRAM/ACTIVITY SUSTAINABILITY

Through the Jaringan Ekowisata Desa (JED) activities, connecting ecotourism potential in villages that are packaged in ecotourism packages in Nusa Penida, as JED has done for 18 years.

Seaweed has emerged as a new economic opportunity for the community in Nusa Penida, supplementing the tourism industry. During the Covid-19 pandemic, when tourism came to a halt in Nusa Penida, seaweed became a crucial source of income for the local community, providing much-needed support to the economy.

Through capacity building of the weavers in terms of products and marketing, the independence of the weavers for wider marketing can be done independently.

Rumah belajar as a learning center for ecological practices and derivative products in Nusa Penida.

5. MEDIA AND PUBLICATION

Coverage of ecological activities in online media: kumparan.com, radarbali.jawapos.com, bali.tribunnews.com

Coverage of ecological activities in online media: mongabay.co.id, majalahcsr.id

Coverage of ecological activities in online media: balebengong.id

Artikel Peningkatan Ketahanan Sosial Budaya – Ekologis Masyarakat dalam Menghadapi Desakan Globalisasi di Pulau Kecil pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

Program Implementation Description (1)

INITIAL STUDY & DESIGN OF THE ECOLOGICAL TOURISM VILLAGE ROUTE IN NUSA PENIDA

Photo Information

1. Dialogue introduction of the JED organization and program to the Weaving Group in Tanglad Village.
2. Dialogue introduction of the JED organization and program to the Head of Nusa Penida Sub-District.
3. Field Survey at Saab Temple, Batumadeg Village

Program Implementation Description (2)

DWE WORKSHOP & GEF SGP PROGRAM WITH GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

Photo Information

1. DWE workshop & GEF SGP program preparation dialogue with Government Agencies (new Nusa Penida Sub-District Head)
2. DWE & GEF SGP program workshop activities with Government Agencies (representatives of several community groups and village officials from five target villages)

Program Implementation Description (3)

ECOTOURISM WORKSHOP IN 5 VILLAGES

Photo Information

1. Tanglad Village
2. Suana Village
3. Batukandik Village
4. Batumadeg Village
5. Ped Village

Program Implementation Description (4)

1. Youth group makes a map of the area and discusses the potential of the area
2. A young woman from Batukandik Village presented a map of the area and the potential of her village.
3. Youth from Batumadeg Village draw a map of the area

Program Implementation Description (5)

DIGITAL PROMOTION MEDIA CAPTURE

Digital promotional media capture (photos and videos) was conducted in five villages in Nusa Penida.

Photo Information

1. Video capture of the village story by the media team to one of the youth in Nusa Penida
2. Capturing photos of community activities (seaweed farmers) in Suana Village for content purposes on the website, social media, and ecotourism promotion brochures.

Program Impact

• The community explores and recognizes the potential of the village that can be developed together
• The opening of cross-generational dialogue between the young and the old in exploring information about village stories and history, natural potential, as well as the hidden cultural potential of the village.
• The opening of public awareness that tourism can contribute to the preservation of the environment and culture if the tourism adopts the concept of environmentally friendly, culturally oriented, and community-based tourism (ecotourism).
• The emergence of public awareness that mass tourism has a negative impact that can change the lifestyle of the community
• The increase in human resource capacity in villages through ongoing and upcoming training programs.

Best Experience

The photo of Mr. Sutama was taken during a discussion on exploring the potential of Batu Batumadeg Village & Pura Saab during the digital promotional media capture.

1. Group photo of ecological tourism village guide trainees from Tanglad Village, Batumadeg Village, Batukandik Village
2. Photo of the same activity, participants from Suana Village & Ped Village

Keberlanjutan Program/Kegiatan

AFTER THE PROGRAM IS COMPLETED

The next Nusa Penida Ecotourism Package will be promoted through the JED website.

JED Team

for GEF SGP in Nusa Penida

Gede Erlangga Gautama
Manager

Fransiska Natalia
Program Coordinator

Komang Gede
Administrative & Finance Staff

Made Arnawa
Field Staff

Artikel Penyiapan Model Desa Wisata Ekologis (DWE) & Forum Multistakeholder di Nusa Penida pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

Objective 1: Increased public awareness of high waste generation and the importance of managing waste in accordance with Law No.18/2008.

1. Waste generation data in Banjar Nyuh Kukuh.
2. Household waste management behavior.

1. Map of waste generation in Banjar Nyuh Kukuh.
2. Brand audit of waste around the Banjar Nyuh Kukuh neighborhood.

• Waste Management Program Socialization

Participants: Perbekel Desa Ped, Bendesa banjar Nyuh Kukuh, Head of Family and STT (Sekaa Truna Truni) in Banjar Nyuh Kukuh.

• Discussion of Land Application for TPST

Objective 2: Increased public awareness and compliance in maintaining the potential of a waste-free nature with waste management and strict law enforcement by the authorities.

Ped Village has not yet issued specific regulations regarding waste management systems but has issued regulations on waste management levies: Village Regulation Number 07 of 2018.

Waste management pararem discussion with Bendesa and Nyuh Kukuh residents.

Objective 3: Improved waste management practices starting from the source of waste and managing it in an integrated and sustainable manner.

Objective 4: Increased environmental education from an early age through formal education from elementary, junior high, high school

Environmental education is conducted in schools located in Banjar Nyuh Kukuh, including SDN 3 Ped, SMPN 2 Ped, SMAN 1 Nusa Penida, and SMKN 1 Nusa Penida.

Environmental Education Training for Teachers of SD 3 Ped, SMP Negeri 2 Ped, SMAN 1 Nusa Penida, SMK Negeri 1 Nusa Penida

School Assistance for SDN 3 Ped Towards Adiwiyata School

Objective 5: Increased community roles from children, youth and adults in waste management.

• Nyuh Kedas Volunteers
• The 5R Movement (reduce, reuse, recycle, replace, replant)
• Youths from Nyuh Kukuh banjar from 10 - 18 years old
• Activities: Clean-up of the Nyuh Kukuh environment, recycling paper, making ink (from coconut sticks), composting, mol (a traditional method of making organic fertilizer), surveys, education for the community and peers, environmental murals, 5R campaign.

PROJECT OUTCOMES

PROJECT IMPACT

1. Bendesa Nyuh Kukuh provided a lot of motivation and facilitated meetings with the community in the Banjar.
2. The head of Ped village supports waste management in the Nyuh Kukuh hamlet, although financially unable to support yet, there is already an agreement to collaborate on educating other hamlets so that they can emulate Nyuh Kukuh hamlet.
3. The Village Head provides support and authorizes TPST Nyuh Kukuh Kedas to manage the contribution funds for operations in accordance with the Perdes and is willing to collect residue at TPST if needed.
4. The majority of the community is enthusiastic and pleased that their waste is being collected and provided with sorting facilities. This is because, until now, the majority of the community has not received services from the government.
5. The community is starting to learn to sort their waste and refrain from burning it at home or gardens.
6. The amount of waste disposed of improperly and burned has begun to decrease because of the transportation service.
7. Restaurant and hotel owners are starting to register for waste collection subscriptions.
8. The Department of Environment and Land Affairs (DLHP) of Klungkung Regency is pleased with the community assistance program in waste management on Nusa Penida (Nyuh Kukuh) because Nusa Penida has not been a priority target.
9. DLHP Klungkung gave permission for residue disposal to Biaung landfill.
10. The involvement of young people in Nyuh Kukuh is significant, although not very extensive, and there is a tendency for it to decrease as they graduate from school and continue their studies in Denpasar.
11. There is still resistance from some members of the community who refuse to segregate their waste and join the program (they feel that their gardens are still large).
12. The enthusiasm of elementary and middle school students in waste segregation is more apparent compared to high school students.
13. The presence of murals in several places has significantly influenced the cleanliness of public areas. For instance, the port is now visibly cleaner compared to before the program was implemented.

One of the changes in public space at the Harbor in the Banjar Nyuh Kukuh Area

BEST EXPERIENCE

1. The Environmental Education and Waste Management Program in Nyuh Kukuh Hamlet receives support from the Environmental and Land Agency of Klungkung Regency in the form of cooperation to educate schools and communities. The presence of the Education Office at PLH Teacher Training in schools in Nyuh Kukuh Hamlet. And support from the Secretary of Klungkung during the meeting at SDN 3 Ped School.
2. The Waste Management Activities in Banjar Nyuh Kukuh and SDN 3 Ped School have been appreciated by the Klungkung Regency government with an Award Certificate signed by the Regent of Klungkung.
3. An agreement and approval have been reached with the Ped Village Perbekel that the Nyuh Kukuh Kedas Waste Collection and Processing Site (TPST) can collect waste fees from the community in accordance with Village Regulation No. 07 of 2018 regarding Waste Management Charges. Thus, the operational costs of the TPST in the future can be fulfilled.

PROJECT SUSTAINABILITY

1. All activities have been known to Bendesa Nyuh Kukuh, Perbekel Desa Ped, Head of LHP and Head of Klungkung Education Office and administratively there is already a legal umbrella from the village and recognition from DLHP.
2. The waste management program is already aligned with the programs of Klungkung Regency and Ped Village. Collaboration has already begun, albeit in the form of human resources support.
3. The data from the waste brand audit is highly likely to be used to hold companies accountable for their contributions to waste management efforts in Nyuh Kukuh.
4. The DLHP has also facilitated a meeting between the PPLH Bali and CSR (Aqua) to explore the possibility of establishing cooperation to support the TPST (press machine). Aqua has the highest number of discarded items.
5. Funds for the sustainability of the TPST have been prepared through monthly revenue from customer contributions, sales of organic waste (compost), and valuable inorganic waste.
6. The activity data is centralized and managed at the TPST and village level for easy access and monitoring.

Media and Publications
Bali Tribunnews

Bale Bengong

Artikel Program Pendidikan Lingkungan Hidup dan Pengelolaan Sampah dalam Upaya Mitigasi Perubahan Iklim di Nusa Penida pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

(The Host for GEF SGP Indonesia Phase 6 implementation in Semau, NTT)

REGULAR HOST ACTIVITIES

Photo 1. Discussion with partners

Photo 2. Discussion with the Semau consortium

The meeting was held to discuss partner work plans, monitor implementation, and discuss opportunities and challenges faced by the partners.

Photo 3. Partner reports documentation

Photo 4. Partner activities monitoring.

THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SEMAU CONSORTIUM ACTIVITIES

Source: Pikul Data Studio, 2020

PROJECT IMPACT

• The discovery of new actors working collectively (in groups) at the community level who are committed and engaged in practices to enhance the resilience of Semau Island.
• The increase in knowledge and practices among residents related to organic farming, conservation of local seeds, and processing of agricultural products, especially local food.
• The application of organic farming includes land preparation, maintenance, and harvesting utilizing technology.
• The ongoing dialogue about the joint utilization of resources for the sustainability of natural services and collaborative institutional conservation development experiments (Uiasa, Batuinan, Uitiuhtuan).
• Household and community economy improvement through the utilization of backyard land, local food (sorghum), and ecotourism.

BEST EXPERIENCE

• The process of building conservation agreements: coastal, forest, and water, with the community.
• Agreements related to the management of areas and resources as well as conservation of ecotourism areas.
• Distribution of knowledge related to institutional development, ecological knowledge, and conservation.
• Partner learning: documenting field experiences and innovation development.
• Learning related to customs, community empowerment, social ecology, and reporting systems.
• Dissemination of information related to the natural landscape of Semau to the community and direct discussions with the community in efforts to care for the island.

PROJECT SUSTAINABILITY

Source: Sustainability Matrix of Partners, 2019

Photo 5. Lamtoro Teramba nursery for planting in agrosilvopastoral land

Photo 6. Distribution of seedlings for agrosilvopastoral land

Photo 7. OCD Beach and Cafe Coastal Conservation Area in Uiasa Village

Photo 8. Coastal Conservation Area in Bokunusan Village, Alfa Omega Foundation

Photo 9. Making Infiltration Pits

Photo 10. Women from the Dalen Mesa Farmer Group are preparing Sorghum to be ground into flour

Photo 11. Preparation of Planting Media

Photo 12. Vegetables in the Backyard

Photo 13. Mapping of work locations and actors for the Multistakeholder Forum

Reporting System

The reporting system conducted by the Host using Kobotoolbox or other systems can serve as a reporting system in future projects. Additionally, the Host also offers services for developing reporting systems and knowledge management for other organizations.

Image 1. Reporting System with Kobotoolbox

Image 2. Reporting System Displayed with Data Studio

Media and Publications

Website Indonesia Berseru Pikul

23 July 2019

Instagram Perkumpulan Pikul

Uiasa, 16 July 2019

Artikel Ketahanan Sosial Ekologis Pulau Kecil pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

Image 1 : Initial discussion with the Village Officials of Batuinan to prepare for the project's socialization meeting and observation activities of the water sources. The Village Head (Apolos Ukat) along with 3 (three) Heads of Sub-Division (Kaur) were present: the Head of Development (Meldi Holbala), the Head of Government Affairs/Acting Secretary of the Village (Yonathan Obeng), and the Head of General Affairs (Geminundin Buifena).

Image Multipurpose hall of Batuinan village, January 21, 2020.

Water sources observation for the installation of Solar Water Pumping System (SWPS). This activity took place on January 21, 2020, conducted by the Technical Consultant, accompanied by Yonathan Obeng/Village Government Deputy; Pedi F. Manas/Chair of SPAMS BP. and Amos Tanu/Chair of KKM - Batuinan Village.

Photo 2: Location of the Pamsimas Well.

Photo 3: Location of the Uiutlui spring.

Photo 4: Location of the Uidete Well.

Technical measurement activities (volume and flow rate of water) at the Uidete well owned by the traditional elder Salmun Putislulut. This activity took place on January 22-23, 2020.

Photo 5: Mobilization of a genset to power the dynamo during the water flow measurement process at the Uidete Well.

Photo 6: Installation of the dynamo and PVC pipes.

Photo 7: Dino Tanu and Pedi Manas conducted the water flow measurement witnessed by Minggus Putislulut (the biological son of the well owner). The volume of water in the well was 753 liters, and the water flow rate was 0.5 liters per second.

Photo 8: The inaugural meeting between the Cemara Foundation and the Batuinan Village Government for the project's socialization, along with presenting the results of water source observation and technical measurements at three water source locations. It was agreed during this meeting to approach the owner of the Uidete well and propose that through this project, repairs could be made to the piping network at the Uiutlui spring.

Image Multipurpose hall of Batuinan village, January 24, 2020.

Photo 9: Meeting between Cemara Foundation and the management of Uiutlui water spring, represented by Araham Ukat/chairman and Alfred Bao/secretary, accompanied by Yonathan Obeng/Acting Village Secretary of Batuinia.

Image  Abraham Ukat's residence, January 24, 2020.

Photo 10: Meeting between representatives of the village government and Salmun Putislulut's family, the owners of Uidete well, to request their willingness to grant Water Use Rights to the Batuinan Village government to meet the community's need for clean water. 

Image  Dominggus Putislulut's residence, January 25, 2020.

Photo 11: Meeting to determine the location of the spring for the installation of SWPS network. The meeting was attended by Yayasan Cemara and the Village Government (village officials and BPD) of Batuinan Village. This meeting did not successfully determine the source point for the installation of SWPS.

Image Multipurpose hall of Batuinan village, January 27, 2020.

Photo 12 Continuation of the meeting to determine the location of the spring, attended by the family of the owner of the Uidete well, the community, and the Village Government. Finally, the Uidete well owned by Salmun Putislulut was designated as the installation point for the SWPS network and piping for the clean water needs of residents facing difficulties with clean water, especially in RT: 3, 4, 5, and 6 areas.

Image Multipurpose hall of Batuinan village, January 29, 2020.

Photo 15: The process of cleaning the reservoir site by water users was attended by the owner of the well/land.

Image Location of the Uidete well, May 3rd, 2020.

Photo 16: Excavation of the reservoir foundation by land/well owners prior to digging.

Image Location of the Uidete well, May 3rd, 2020.

Photo 17Discussion with Mrs. Friska Sunyiatun to explore agricultural processing training activities.

Image Mrs. Friska Sunyiatun's residence, April 3, 2020.

Photo 18: Coordination meeting with 2 officials of Uiutlui water for the renovation plan of the consumption tank and preparation for the installation of piping network at Uiutlui spring.

Image Mr. Abraham Ukat's residence, April 25, 2020.

Photo 19: Mobilization of reservoir materials by the supplier to the project site - Batuianan Village.

Image Location of the Uidete well, April 3rd, 2020.

Photo 20: Mobilization of equipment (mixer) to the work site for reservoir casting work.

Image Location of the Uidete well, May 8th 2020.

Photo 21: Casting work for the floor of the 8 cubic meter capacity reservoir.

Image Location of the Uidete well, May 8th 2020.

Photo 22: Casting work for the walls and upper plate of the reservoir.

Image Location of the Uidete well, May 14th 2020.

PROJECT OUTCOMES

1. The Uidete well is a suitable point for installing a Solar Water Pumping System, as observations and technical measurements have shown that this well has a larger water volume with a flow rate of ½ liter per second.
2. Two water sources have been identified as the project's targets: the Uidete well and the Uiutlui spring. 
3. An elder named Salmun Putislulut has voluntarily allowed the use of water from his well without a time limit, to meet the clean water needs of the village residents. 
4. The signing of two statements has been completed. First, Statement of Water Use Rights, from the well owner named Salmun Putislulut, signed above the 6000 stamp, and duly witnessed and signed by his wife and children as heirs. Second, Statement letter as users of Uidete well water, which has been signed by 20 households and signed by the Acting Village Head of Batuinan and authenticated with the stamp of Batuinan Village.
5. Various agreements have been established together with the community and village government, which are documented in 3 meeting minutes: 1) Agreement meeting results between the family owners of the well with representatives of Batuinan Village Government and Cemara Foundation Kupang; 2) Agreement meeting results between the owner of Uidete well, the community, Batuinan Village Government, and Cemara Foundation Kupang; 3) Agreement meeting results between the community group of water users and the owner of Uidete well. All three Meeting Minutes are also signed by the Acting Village Head of Batuinan and authenticated with the stamp of Batuinan Village.
6. Collaboration between the Cemara Foundation and Cis Timor partners in water conservation efforts in Batuinan village, involves excavating 5 trenches around the Uiutlui water source. Each trench measures 6 meters in length, 50 cm in width, and 40 cm in depth, resulting in a water storage volume of 1,200 liters per trench.
7. The identification of one type of agricultural product from the community, namely shallots, which has the potential to be processed into fried shallots.
8. The agreement and signing of a cooperation contract with CV. Berkat Bersama as a materials supplier (equipment and supplies) for SWPS and clean water network.
9. The materials were distributed to the project site for the reservoir construction work.
10. Construction of one 8000-liter reservoir unit has been completed at the Uidete well site, which will serve the clean water needs. The finishing process for the reservoir awaits 14 days after dismantling the formwork.

PROJECT IMPACT

A. Positif Impact

• The current impact of the project is the construction of infrastructure consisting of one 8000-liter reservoir. This reservoir will supply clean water to two water intake points in the village settlements.
• The final impact of this project is the establishment of one SWPS network, two piping networks at two water source locations, one reservoir with a capacity of 8,000 liters, and pipeline at two water sources.
• The number of villagers in the village who will receive clean water from these two water sources is 134 individuals, distributed across 34 households (temporary data as of April 2020). These 34 households are consistent users of water from both water sources. Therefore, the number of water users could increase because other residents who have their own water sources but experience water shortages at certain times could also access water from these two water sources.

B. Negative Impact

• Conflict has arisen in the utilization of clean water among both water users and owners.
• There are claims regarding the assets or infrastructure that have been installed, including both SWPS and clean water distribution.
• Misuse of water for purposes

BEST EXPERIENCE

Successfully negotiated with the well owner and family to allow the use of well water without a time limit, as stated in the Statement of Water Use Rights by the well owner.

Photo 23 : Signing of the statement by Salmun Putislulut, the well owner.

Successfully convinced several core members of the Batuinana village BPD and some residents in the process of determining the well point for installing the SWPS facility. Because technically, the only suitable well is the Uidete well, owned by Salmun Putislulut.

Photo 24 : Meeting to determine the spring point.

Able to encourage the government to participate in socializing the project to the community using the local language so that the community better understands.

Photo 25: Yonathan Obeng/Government Affairs Officer is speaking in the local language.

PROJECT SUSTAINABILITY

1. The granting of Water Use Rights from the owner of the Uidete well without time limits is evidenced by the signing of a statement letter stamped with 6000 by the well owner, which is also approved and signed by his wife and children as heirs.
2. All infrastructure assets of SWPS and Clean Water sources installed at the Uidete well and Uiutlui spring belong to the community group of water users, ensuring that there will be no ownership claims over the assets in the future.
3. The project will establish infiltration wells at the spring location as an effort to conserve water resources.
4. Water management institutions are established in a participatory manner involving all water users. Thus, agreements related to institutions or water management entities, as well as institutional arrangements in the form of agreements, serve as instruments in the management and utilization of water and are jointly agreed upon.
5. Technically, the Uidete well has a sufficient volume and flow rate of water for the installation of a SWPS network to meet the clean water needs of the community groups in Batuinan Village.
6. The water management institution/organization is equipped with technical sections/units actively involved in the SWPS installation process and pipeline network, thus possessing practical knowledge in operation and maintenance. This section is provided with a manual outlining operation procedures, infrastructure maintenance, and supported with tools for routine maintenance.
7. Agreement involving the participation of water users in monthly contributions for the maintenance of installed infrastructure, as well as regular meetings between administrators and water users, is crucial. This agreement should be documented and distributed to water users and the village government for awareness and compliance.
8. Administrators and water users are empowered to advocate independently to the local government for the allocation of village funds for village planning to finance the sustainability of installed infrastructure and programs/activities supporting water conservation in the Batuinan village.

Artikel Program Peningkatan Akses Terhadap Air Bersih dengan Penggunaan Teknologi Rendah Emisi di Desa Batuian pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

INS/SGP/OP6/Y2/STAR/BD/19/049

PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION DESCRIPTION

One of the issues raised by GEF SGP Indonesia is the preservation of mangrove forests in coastal areas of small islands, specifically on Kaledupa Island, Wakatobi Regency. In addition to the reason that there are not many programs utilizing mangroves as food products in eastern Indonesia (especially Kaledupa and Wakatobi), Akar Embun chose this theme for mangrove preservation strategy by approaching processed food products from mangroves and establishing sustainable 'Coastal Learning Groups'. The extensive coverage of mangrove forests along the coast of Kaledupa, especially in the villages of Horuo and Mantigola, also strengthens our rationale for choosing this theme as an intervention program conducted over a period of twelve months, from April 2019 to March 2020.

Photo 1 and 2: The process of processing mangrove fruits of the Bruguiera Gymnorrhiza species (known as Lindur or Tancang) into mangrove snack sticks and mangrove flour by the Saompu Group. Before entering this step, the mangrove fruits, traditionally harvested by Saompu, are boiled and soaked for two days and two nights until the toxins are removed and ready for processing.

Photo 3: Mangrotobi products in the form of mangrove sticks and crackers created by the Saompu Group.

Photo 4: Not only producing, but Saompu also strives to market its products at traditional events such as the Barata Kahedupa Festival 2019 and Wakatobi Wave 2019. Promotional activities and product distribution are part of a series of management training provided by Akar Embun.

Photo 5: In addition to sociopreneurship, the Akar Embun program also focuses on contextual education, especially for coastal children of the Bajo Tribe. Once a week, children are invited to learn while playing about the environment where they live.

Photo 6: Ms. Zarima, one of the KBP facilitators, is explaining the various types of waste and how to process them into ecobricks to the KBP participants and students of SMP Ambeua who visited Mantigola.

Photo 7 and 8: The KBP activities are not only conducted at the Mantigola Traditional House; children are also taken to explore the seagrass meadows and mangrove forests. They are given group tasks, then present their findings and discuss with other groups.

PROJECT OUTCOMES

• Identified ecosystems and two types of mangroves that can be consumed, namely Bruguiera Gymnorrhiza / lindur and Avicennia Sp. / Api-api. From the eleven sampua / boat landing places, in the Horuo forest area, approximately ± 10,560 fruits can be produced every season.
• There is a verbal agreement among stakeholders involved regarding the utilization of mangroves to become processed food products.
• The formation of a community-based group actively involved in the utilization, preservation, and processing of mangroves. The group consists of ten women from Horuo Village.
• Empowerment of Community Support Groups through capacity building activities aimed at enhancing human resources for the production and marketing of processed mangrove food products.
• Producing four processed mangrove products ready for sale as a form of social entrepreneurship.
• Socializing the results of processed mangrove products twice.
• Increased sales productivity through processed mangrove products promotion.
• Agreement among stakeholders involved in informal marine and environmental education activities with a coastal theme.
• Efforts to transfer environmental knowledge and local wisdom to the younger generation in Horuo and Mantigola.
• Implementation of engaging and creative active learning media.
• Capacity development of two educators.
• Plastic waste reduction in the coastal area Horuo village and Mantigola.

Monitoring and Evaluation Report

PROJECT IMPACT

1. Increased public awareness regarding the issues raised and implemented. The community is becoming more aware that mangroves can be processed into delicious and nutritious food alternatives.
2. There is no significant impact in community welfare, but the welfare of the Saompu group itself has improved along with their increased productivity.
3. The increase in the capacity of local institutions (such as community groups, cooperatives, farmer groups, etc.) did not have a significant impact on the implementation of this program.
4. Information exchange and collaboration with other institutions were established, but not all ran smoothly. The relationship with FORKANI as the host tended to be negative due to lack of support during our time in the field. However, we had a good relationship with government agencies, such as the Wakatobi National Park Office.
5. Government policies in this program did not have an impact on government policies. Perhaps with our program, it provided a different discourse to the government for the design of activities in the coming years.
6. Increased collaboration with other related institutions. Akar Embun collaborates with Wakatobi Dive Trip, BTNW, Maimo (souvenir shop), and KLHK.
7. There is an improvement in the quality of natural resources. The mangrove forest in the Horuo area, under the supervision of the Saompu group is maintained.

BEST EXPERIENCE

Photo 9 & 10: Community assistance is not as easy as imagined. Many unpredictable factors can affect the progress of the program or hinder it. Differences in social, cultural, and economic backgrounds create their own complexities. How we address these issues cannot be found solely in books but through direct engagement with the community.

PROJECT SUSTAINABILITY

• The program is handed over to the community to become self-sufficient, especially for the Saompu group. With training in production and management, it is hoped that Saompu can produce products and manage finances smoothly. Although no longer facilitating, Akar Embun remains open to consultation from Saompu regarding products and management. 
• The KBP program, Akar Embun intends to create a cultural and educational tourism package for the Bajo and Wakatobi communities called 'Travolunteer'.
• The Coastal Learning Group program will be replicated in other coastal areas so that coastal children will love the environment more and participate in its preservation.

Media and Publications

Artikel Pengembangan Desa Horuo dan Desa Mantigola Melalui Pemanfaatan serta Edukasi Hutan Mangrove pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

Objective 1 :
Increasing awareness and knowledge of key actors regarding local wisdom as a basis for farming communities in carrying out agricultural production

Photo 1: FGD activity 'Dutua Lopoliyama Ngotawunu' with PANGGOBA involving the community, academics and government agencies. Held on December 7 2019 in Juriya Village, Bilato District, Gorontalo Regency.

Photo 3: Deliberation activities of 'Dutua Lopoliyama Ngotawunu' with PANGGOBA involving the community, academics and government agencies. Held on January 25 2020 in SP3 hamlet, Saritani village, Wonosari District, Boalemo Regency.

Photo 5: Participatory Ethnobotany Study carried out from 27 April to 3 May 2020 in SP3 hamlet, Saritani village, Wonosari District, Boalemo Regency.

Photo 2: Deliberation activities of 'Dutua Lopoliyama Ngotawunu' with PANGGOBA involving the community, academics and government agencies. Held on December 7 2019 in Juriya Village, Bilato District, Gorontalo Regency.

Photo 4: Deliberation activities of 'Dutua Lopoliyama Ngotawunu' with PANGGOBA which involved the community, academics and government agencies. Held on February 29 2020 in North Tamaila village, Tolangohula District, Gorontalo Regency.

Photo 6: Participatory Ethnobotany Study carried out on 4-10 May 2020 in North Tamaila village, Tolangohula District, Gorontalo Regency.

Objective 2 :
Strengthening the institutions of knowledge owners (Panggoba) and farming communities through the practice and implementation of commodity production businesses

Photo 7: Process of creating a panggoba garden in SP3 hamlet, Saritani Village, Wonosari District, Boalemo Regency. February 10, 2020.

Photo 9: Map of the location of Panggoba Park in SP3 Hamlet, Saritanii Village, Wonosari District, Boalemo Regency.

Photo 8: Process of creating a panggoba garden in North Tamaila Village, Tolangohula District, Gorontalo Regency. March 25 2020.

Photo 10: Map of the location of Panggoba Park in North Tamaila Village, Tolangohula District, Gorontalo Regency.

Impact of Activities

• Previously there had never been a meeting involving leaders, the community, academics and government agencies.
• Panggoba, who had been relatively closed due to the stigma of shirk and idolatry, began to feel confident and open to communicating his knowledge to the public through meeting forums.
• Panggoba is willing to be invited to meetings involving institutions such as the Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency (BMKG) and universities.
• Panggoba's knowledge is used as a source of information by academics for research materials related to agriculture.
• Creation of a panggoba garden for the collection of agricultural markers, traditional and medicinal plants which have been difficult for the public to access.
• The Village Government (North Tamaila) supports efforts to preserve panggoba culture by facilitating land to be used as a panggoba park.

Best Experience

Photo 10: This program has provided space for the panggoba to meet and discuss knowledge which until now has almost never been done. Through this program, the participants' knowledge confirms and complements each other.

Photo 11: Panggoba was able to sit with academics, BMKG, NGOs and the Government to discuss their knowledge about the planting season for the Gorontalo region. Where the BMKG cannot ensure clear boundaries climatologically between the rainy season and dry season periods because outside North Gorontalo Regency, other regencies in Gorontalo Province are outside non-zom areas (seasonal zones).

Photo 12: Through this program, the leaders from several villages who have never known or met before, can discuss and share their knowledge without any conflict in maintaining the truth. Even the panggoba leaders brought provisions and shared among themselves.

Program Sustainability

• Panggoba is a source of knowledge and information for the community, especially farmers, in carrying out land processing and production activities.
• Panggoba is the government's partner in making policies for determining planting times for farming communities.
• Workshops and training in the context of transforming Panggoba's knowledge to young farmers who so far have not received full information about the importance of Dutuwa Lopoliyama Ngotawunu. Dutuwa Lopoliyama Ngotawunu.
• Production and distribution of planting season calendars based on Panggoba's knowledge to assist farmers in carrying out their production activities.

Media Publication

Huyula.com :

Tuesday, May 5, 2020

Huyula.com :

Tuesday, May 29, 2020

Artikel Pemberdayaan Masyarakat dan Revitalisasi Kearifan Lokal Untuk Perlindungan Keanekaragaman Hayati di Desa Juriya, Saritani dan Tamaila Utara, Provinsi Gorontalo pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

BUMDES INS/SGP/OP6/Y2/STAR/BD/18/007

Objective 1:
Socialization regarding Forest Areas as Protected Areas for Water Sources for the Community as well as an agreement to create a place for seedling nurseries

Figure 1.1: Socialization activities for forest area protection in the residential area of North Tamaiala Village to protect water sources for the community (October, 2019).

Figure 1.2: Activities to form a joint agreement on the protection of Forest Areas in North Tamaiala Village, carried out by the North Tamaiala Village Government, North Tamaila Village Bumdes and community leaders before the socialization was carried out (July, 2019).

Figure 1.1: Meeting activities Preparation and approval of a plan for creating a seed nursery, which was agreed upon by the Village Government, Bumdes North Tamaiala and the North Tamaiala Village Community (May, 2019).

Objective 2:
Making a Seedling Nursery

Figure 2.1: The activity of filling soil in polybags for the seeding process for tree seedlings to be planted on critical land and riverbanks, residents are very enthusiastic in carrying out this activity. (October, 2019).

Figure 2.2: Seedling nursery by North Tamaila Bumdes, which has been prepared for carrying out planting activities. (October, 2019).

Objective 3:
Planting tree seedlings on critical land and riverbanks in North Tamaila Village

Figures 3.1 and 3.2: Planting tree seedlings Volume 1 on riverbanks and critical land in North Tamaiala Village. This activity was carried out by the North Tamaiala Village Government and Bumdes, surrounding communities (February, 2020).

Figures 3.3 and 3.4: Tree Seedling Planting volume 2 which was attended by the Village Government, Bumdes North Tamaila, the surrounding community, sub-district government and in collaboration with the regional government's environment-based activities called Kambungu Beresi as well as Babinsa Tni and Babinkamtibmas Polri North Tamaila Village. (March, 2020).

Objective 4:
Verify the location and map the extent of the forest area as a source of clean water in the North Tamaila Village Area

Figure 4.1: Regional tracking activities to map the extent of clean water source forest areas in the North Tamaila Village area (March, 2020).

Figure 4.2: Image of one of the clean spring rivers for the people of North Tamaila Village in the Forest Area. This river which has a waterfall is often called the Boroma Waterfall by the local community (March, 2020).

Objective 5:
Group Business Activities carried out by North Tamaila Bumdes

Figure 5.1: Sago flour products produced by the Business Group run by Bumdes Tamaiala Utara (January, 2020).

Figure 5.2: Cake making activities made from sago flour carried out by a business group run by North Tamailaa Bumdes (January, 2020).

PROJECT IMPACT

• Activities to protect forest areas as a source of water and also as a buffer against disasters such as floods and landslides, arouse enthusiasm in the local community by carrying out activities to plant, care for and protect forest areas around settlements.
• The North Tamiala Bumdes group received attention from sub-districts and regional districts by carrying out collaborative maintenance, critical environmental improvements in the form of rehabilitation carried out on land and riverbanks in North Tamiala Village and in general including the Paguyaman watershed as an impact of these activities.
• With this activity, the cooperation of all social lines in North Tamaila Village in protecting and caring for forest areas has increased and this activity has also had an impact on reducing the trauma of the community on the riverbanks which are always flooded if the river overflows. Apart from that, the river water which every time it rains overflows and causes flooding is now starting to decrease. 

Impact of Activities

• The community in North Tamaila Village is committed to maintaining the Husan forest area.
• Maintaining and sustainably managing clean water sources in North Tamaila Village.
• The increase in local products in North Tamaila Village is increased through the North Tamaila Bumdes.

Figure D1: Collaborative activities of all social lines in North Tamaila Village and the sub-district government and village government in protecting the environment through the Gorontalo Kambungu Beresi Regional Government Program (March, 2020).

Figure D2: Community agreement formation activities in protecting forest areas added to residential areas in Tamaiala Utaran Village (October, 2020).

Figure D3: one of the rivers that provides clean water in the North Tamaiala Village forest area (March, 2020).

Figure D4: one of the group's ongoing businesses produces cakes made from sago. (January, 2020).

BEST EXPERIENCE

Figures P1 and P2: the enthusiasm of the people of North Tamaiala Village is quite high in rehabilitating critical land and riverbanks and protecting forest areas from the environmental impacts they experienced several years ago related to the flood disaster. (March, 2020).

PROJECT SUSTAINABILITY

• The community and village government maintain and maintain forest areas that have been rehabilitated in a sustainable manner without further extreme land clearing by deforestation.
• Rehabilitation activities for critical land and river banks will continue to be carried out by replacing seedlings that have died due to the extreme environment so that the rehabilitation activities that have been completed are not in vain.
• Community training for sustainable group business management in collaboration between Bumdes North Tamaiala and the Japesda Association to improve the community's economy.
• Plan to create a Village Regulation for the protection of forest areas in North Tamaila Village, by the Village government and North Tamaila Village Bumdes.

Media and Publications

Kumparan

Artikel Perlindungan Kawasan Hutan dan Sumber air bersih berbasis masyarakat serta mengembangkan Kelompok Usaha di Desa Tamaila Utara pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.

Japesda INS/SGP/OP6/Y2/STAR/BD/18/007

Objective 1:
Planning to achieve targets of the Japesda Association working partner program in the GEF-SGP Phase VI Program in Gorontalo

Figures 1.1 and 1.2: planning activities for achieving the targets of the Japesda Association working partner program in the GEF-SGP Phase VI program carried out at the Japesda Association Office. This activity is carried out to accelerate program achievements in the remaining time (January 2020).

Objective 2:
Discussion regarding achieving program targets with partners assisted by the Japesda Association at activity locations in the village.

Figures 2.1 and 2.2: Assistance activities of the Japesda Association in each activity that will be carried out by the Japesda Association's assisted partner, namely Marsudi Lestantun (April, 2020).

Figure 2.3: Assistance activities of the Japesda Association in each activity that will be carried out by the Japesda Association's assisted partner, namely Bumdes Tamaila Utara (April, 2020).

Objective 4:
Publication of the Activities of the Japesda Association Working Partners in the GEF-SGP Phase VI Program in Gorontalo

Figure 4.1: Photographing activities by one of the local TVRI Media Crew during training activities on finished products in the UPT SP3 community (March, 2020).

Figure 4.2: Photographing activity by one of the local TVRI Media Crew during the Terrace Building Collaboration activity, often on the land of members of the Marsudi Lestantun group (March, 2020).

Impact of Activities 

• The Japesda Association partners were helped with planning to achieve program targets in the remaining time now.
• The Japesda Association partners in the GEF-SGP Phase VI program can explain the obstacles in the field in the implementation of the program so that solutions can be found so that program achievements can be achieved.
• Japesda's assisted partners are helped by the mentoring activities carried out by Japesda in achieving program targets in the field.
• The emergence of collaboration between the Japesda Association partners and the government, as was carried out in the North Tamaila Bumdes activities for the sustainability of forest area and environmental protection activities through the Kambungu Beresi program held by the Gorontalo district government. Likewise, Marsudi Lestantun partners have now collaborated with UPT SP3 in land management On an ongoing basis, this is proven by the assistance of agricultural equipment to the Marsudi Lestantun group.

Impact of Activities

With the publication of the activities of the Japesda Association partners in the GEF-SGP Phase VI Program, the community, especially in Gorontalo Province, should consider the monotonous activities of managing agricultural land using a monoculture method which can actually result in negative environmental impacts, especially on sloping land. With this activity, the harvests and processed products in the assisted villages can become commodities to improve the community's economy through promotions that are reported in the form of news.

Figure D1: Assistance activities of the Japesda Association to find solutions to Mitra Marsudi Lestantun's obstacles in carrying out activities (April 2020).

Figure D3: Collaborative activities between the Marsudi Lestantun Group and UPT SP3 administrators in sustainable land management by providing assistance with agricultural tools (April, 2020).

Figure D2: Collaborative activities of all levels of society in North Tamaiala Village, the District Government, and the Gorontalo Regency Regional Government in protecting Forest Areas and the environment through the Kambungu Beresi Program (March 2020).

Figure D4: Training activities for finished processed products in the UPT SP3 community carried out by Marsudi Lestantun with the assistance of the Japesda Association (March, 2020).

Best Experience

Figure P1: Collaborative Activities of Village Government, District Government and Regional Government in Protecting Forest Areas and the Environment through the Kambungu Beresi Program carried out by Bumdes North Tamaila (March, 2020).

Figure P1: Collaborative activities between the Marsudi Lestantun Group and UPT SP3 administrators in sustainable land management by providing agricultural equipment assistance by the Head of UPT SP3 to the Marsudi Lestantun Group (March, 2020).

PROJECT SUSTAINABILITY

• Regional protection of forest areas in North Tamaila Village will be planned for the creation of Village Regulations.
• The results of the agreement between the Marsudi Lestantun group, which is an assisted partner of the Japesda Association, agreed that sustainable land management activities will continue even though the GEF-SGP Program has been completed.
• The business groups in UPT SP3 Saritani Village and the Business groups in North Tamaiala Village began producing finished processed products after training and assistance from the Japesda Association.

Media and Publications

Artikel Perencanaan pencapaian target Program dan pendampingan serta publikasi kegiatan mitra kerja Perkumpulan Japesda dalam Program GEF-SGP di Gorontalo pertama kali tampil pada SGP Indonesia.