cover
Contact Name
Surya Dewi Rustariyuni
Contact Email
cssdev@swastikajournal.com
Phone
+6281120023050
Journal Mail Official
cssdev@swastikajournal.com
Editorial Address
Jln. Strawberry I.B No. Kelurahan Panarung, Kecamatan Pahandut. Kota Palangka Raya Propinsi Kalimantan Tengah
Location
Kota palangkaraya,
Kalimantan tengah
INDONESIA
Community Services: Sustainability Development
Published by Swastika Journal
ISSN : 30309697     EISSN : 30313430     DOI : 10.61857.cssdev
Core Subject : Health, Social,
Community Services: Sustainability Development (abbreviated as CSSDev) p-ISSN 3030-9697 and e-ISSN 3031-3430 is a scholarly journal that examines various aspects of sustainable development through community service programs. The journal focuses on the contribution that community services make in creating sustainable development at the local, regional and global levels. Community Services: Sustainability Development (abbreviated as CSSDev) has published three (3) issues per year and published in November - February, March - June, and July - October. Community Services: Sustainability Development also uses the LOCKSS system to ensure a secure and permanent archive for the journal. This journal provides a platform for researchers, practitioners, academics, and other stakeholders to share insights, findings, and innovative ideas that can strengthen the concept of sustainable development in the context of community services and participation. See Focus and Scope for more details.
Articles 17 Documents
Paradigm Shift In Lecturing Towards Students In The Post-Pandemic Context: Challenges And Ethical Implications Muhammad RAFLISYAH; Indyra YASMIN; Novia Ayu LATIFA
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): Community Services: Sustainability Development (November - February 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i1.37

Abstract

During the period of online learning in Indonesia, various issues related to learner ethics were found. According to the Human Capital Index 2020, the knowledge of students in Indonesia who are expected to complete 12 years of schooling, due to the pandemic they are only equivalent to 7 years of learning. When they move on to the university level, this causes a decrease in the social ethics possessed by each student due to the pandemic product because they do not directly get a good learning process and knowledge in ethical implications. This research aims to look at the challenges and ethical implications in the post-pandemic context. This research seeks to dissect the factors that cause students’ paradigm shifts in post- pandemic lectures. In this study, researchers will conduct a case study on the paradigm shift of lectures to the academic community of Yogyakarta State University. The research sample used was purposive sampling technique, so that researchers used samples of students and lecturers at the Faculty of Social, Legal and Political Sciences, Yogyakarta State University. The results of this study are expected to be a study material and reference source for students and lecturers to fix the ethical implications in the context of post-pandemic learning as well as a wise reflection in responding to changes in the previous educational period.
Sustainable Development Goals: Parking Attendants' Decent Work Challenges And Policies Sandy Kurnia CHRISTMAS; Aurellia ANGELIQUE; Annisyaputri ANNISYAPUTRI; Yudith Evametha VITRANILLA
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): Community Services: Sustainability Development (November - February 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i1.39

Abstract

Sustainable Development Goals are an agenda to increase inclusive economic growth in a region. Pontianak City as the capital of West Kalimantan Province has an important role in increasing the realization of this development by implementing policies oriented towards sustainable development, specifically in fulfilling access to decent work in Pontianak City. One of the employment sectors that is of concern is providing access to decent work for parking attendants. The aim of this research is to examine whether the fulfillment of access to decent work for parking attendants has been fully fulfilled by looking at access to the fulfillment of human rights and compliance with the laws regulated in existing regulatory policies in the City of Pontianak. This research was carried out using socio-legal research methods as it will examine social rules which are confirmed based on existing laws in legislation. The results of this research show that in fulfilling access to decent work within the standards set in the sustainable development goals, there are still several indicators that have not been met. One aspect of access to decent work for parking attendants that has not been met is that social security is still not a priority, as well as the lack of availability of laws governing parking management in Pontianak City. So there needs to be consideration and strengthening in fulfilling the law so that parking attendants get clear legal status with legal availability to realize decent work and economic growth in accordance with the 8 Sustainable Development Goals
The Potential of Teledentistry as an Effort to Expand Dental and Oral Health Services in Indonesia Azbara FILGAZWI; Muhammad Rahjay PELENGKAHU
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): Community Services: Sustainability Development (November - February 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i1.41

Abstract

Health concerns in Indonesia continue to be a significant obstacle for the government in meeting the public's demand for quality health services. Particularly with regard to oral health and dental services. This research is a literature review in which descriptive-qualitative analysis methods were applied to the consulted sources. The reference materials utilized in this study are sourced from a variety of credible and pertinent publications, in accordance with the subject matter. The findings of this research indicate that the present level of health service coverage in Indonesia is suboptimal. Thus, a significant number of Indonesians continue to lack access to oral health and dental care. Obviously, the government, in this instance the Ministry of Health, must evaluate its performance in ensuring that all regions of the country have access to health services. A national teledentistry practice might serve as an alternative solution to this issue. The implementation of teledentistry in Indonesia is highly promising, notwithstanding the numerous obstacles that are present in the country
The Impact of Gold Mining on Children's Education in Lele Village District of Buru. Jeane F D TALAKUA; Jeanly WAISAPY
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): Community Services: Sustainability Development (November - February 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i1.54

Abstract

Gold mining also affects the education sector of local children, one of which is LeleVillage, located in Lolong Guba Sub-district, Buru Regency. This problem ispresented through qualitative research with descriptive methods that aim todescribe the conditions and situations related to the impact of waste gold mining inLele Village. The analytical methods used are participatory problem analysis andstakeholder analysis. The waste of gold mining in Lele Village is significant enoughto affect community income. However, the impact on education can be that childrenexperience a setback because children who participate in work tend to ignoreschool. When faced with economic problems, they have no choice, especially sinceworking in this waste gold mine is quick to make money. Therefore, it requires theattention of the local government as well as indigenous peoples to care aboutresolving the phenomenon of children working in mining areas, as well asschool-age people who do not continue their education.
Improving Ecotourism and Msmes Competence Through Ecotravel and Local Business Boost In Puhu Payangan Village, Gianyar Anak Agung Istri Krisna Gangga DEWI; A.ASri PURNAMI; Ni Putu Ayu Tika KURNIAWATI
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 3 (2024): Community Services: Sustainability Development (July - October 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i3.55

Abstract

This study aims to identify the potential challenges faced by Puhu Village, Payangan District, and Gianyar Regency in efforts to develop a tourism-based economy and empower MSMEs in the local village. Puhu Village is one of the villages in Bali that has abundant natural and cultural wealth but has yet to be fully utilized optimally. This study uses a qualitative approach with field observation methods, in-depth interviews, and secondary data analysis to collect relevant information. The study results indicate that Puhu Village has great potential in developing nature-based tourism sectors, such as agrotourism and ecotourism, supported by natural beauty, local wisdom, and local traditions. However, several challenges must be overcome, including a lack of supporting infrastructure, minimal promotion, and low community participation in tourism activities. This study recommends improving infrastructure, training for local communities, and more effective MSME promotion strategies to support economic development in Puhu Village. With proper management, the potential of this village can be developed sustainably and provide economic benefits to the local community without ignoring aspects of environmental and cultural preservation.
Village Waste Management Strategy as an Economic Asset: Accounting Evaluation an Implementation of Sustainable Practices in Bongkasa Village, Abiansemal District, Badung Regency Putu Diah ASRIDA; Ni Made Rai JUNIARIANI; A A Istri Krisna Gangga DEWI
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 3 (2024): Community Services: Sustainability Development (July - October 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i3.57

Abstract

Bongkasa Village faces significant challenges in waste management, which has become increasingly complex due to population growth, cultural activities, and rising consumption. The Community Service Program (KKN-PMM) aims to evaluate the economic potential of waste management using an accounting approach, enabling efficient and sustainable management of waste. Additionally, this program seeks to empower the local community with knowledge and skills in environmentally friendly and economical waste management practices, contributing to the creation of a clean, healthy, and attractive village environment for eco-tourism development. This service indicates that although the community's knowledge of waste management is fairly good, there are differing views on the burden of waste management. To address this, it is recommended to implement activity-based budgeting that includes budget allocation for facilities, sorting technology, and incentive programs. By making appropriate budget allocations and ensuring good oversight, it is hoped that the efficiency and effectiveness of the waste management program can improve. Furthermore, continuous socialization and education through routine outreach programs are essential to enhance community knowledge, starting from elementary school students about the importance of waste sorting and its benefits for the environment. The support provided must be integrated with budget management to ensure that all aspects of the ongoing program can be optimized, fostering active community participation and improving waste management quality in Bongkasa Village.
Potential Tourism Village Development Activities in Kerobokan Village, Sawan District, Buleleng Regency, Bali Komang Adi Kurniawan SAPUTRA; A.A. Ketut JAYAWARSA
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): Community Services: Sustainability Development (November - February 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i1.59

Abstract

In order to accelerate Kerobokan Village as a Tourism Village, Warmadewa University held Community Service (PKM). Tourism villages are one of the concepts that develop the potential of an area that can be developed and provide a positive contribution to the community. In building a tourism village, the important thing is a commitment between the government and village officials, community leaders and village organizations to make the village a tourism village. The background of this activity is the need for academics to provide tourism village literacy to the fostered village community. Kerobokan Village has excellent potential to be developed as a Tourism Village. Kerobokan Village has many and stores a variety of cultural heritage wealth that needs to be revived and developed as a tourist attraction to improve the welfare of the people of Kerobokan Village and the surrounding villages
Socialization of E-commerce for Marketing Agricultural Products in Sangsit Village, Sawan District, Buleleng Regency, Bali Nyoman Ari Surya DARMAWAN; Putu Ayu Sita LAKSMI; Komang Adi Kurniawan SAPUTRA
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): Community Services: Sustainability Development (November - February 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i1.60

Abstract

This service aims to provide socialization through online media to market the production results of fostered partners in Sangsit Village, hoping to expand the marketing area, which will impact increasing turnover. Using an online website to assist in marketing activities can be one way to deal with the sluggish economic situation. However, it is essential to guide partners accustomed to conventional business in doing business or selling online. At least what needs to be considered is how to make sales in cyberspace when something undesirable happens, such as handling fraud or frontal complaints. Although some of the partners understand a little about business in the e-commerce world, it would be much better to provide guidance and introduction to online market containers before starting a business.
Optimization of The Potential of Petirtan Melunjung Waterfall in Belanga Village Through Digital Marketing Ni Putu Ayu Tika KURNIAWATI; I Wayan Gede Yogiswara Darma PUTRA; Anak Agung Istri Krisna Gangga DEWI
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 3 (2024): Community Services: Sustainability Development (July - October 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i3.61

Abstract

Belanga Village, located in Kintamani District, Bangli Regency, Bali, is known for its stunning natural beauty, especially Mount Batur and Lake Batur. This village features characteristics such as quality orange and coffee farming, the serene Petirtan Melunjung waterfall, and close access to the Kintamani centre for tourists. In Belanga Village is the Petirtan Melunjung Waterfall, a captivating place with a tranquil atmosphere and deep Balinese spiritual and cultural essence. Despite facing challenges like inadequate infrastructure and suboptimal marketing, lecturers and KKN students from Warmadewa University are working to provide training and assistance to the local tourism awareness group (Pokdarwis) on digital marketing and content creation in the form of videos and photos. This training will likely increase tourist visits, both domestic and international, to the Petirtan Melunjung waterfall and optimize the village's tourism potential. This can also serve as a natural tourist attraction to enjoy the beauty of Belanga Village, Kintamani.
Implementation Of Good Village Governance In The Village of Dauh Puri Kangin Village I Wayan Werasmana SANCAYA; Komang Adi Kurniawan SAPUTRA
Community Services: Sustainability Development Vol. 1 No. 3 (2024): Community Services: Sustainability Development (July - October 2024)
Publisher : PT Batara Swastika Harati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61857/cssdev.v1i3.62

Abstract

As a principle, governance is a system of rules, processes and behaviors that influence how power is exercised at different levels of government, especially in relation to openness, participation, accountability, effectiveness and coherence. Good governance contributes to various development goals due to internal changes in the way power is managed from conventional control and command by the state to new ways that are more networked and balanced with various stakeholders. Based on this statement, every organization needs to implement good governance and it is possible at the village government level. The importance of implementing village governance that leads to a good village governance system will also lead to efforts to improve and enhance the government management process so that performance will be better. To encourage the realization of good village governance, it is important to build good governance that is transformed into good village governance. This view leads to the argument that certain villages, which have not yet formed good village governance, will experience disorientation in the implementation of government, if the maturity of human resources and institutional institutions is not prepared. Corruption and abuse of authority are major issues in village governance. Therefore, the village government must be able to apply the principle of accountability in village financial management, where all village government activities must be accountable to the village community.

Page 1 of 2 | Total Record : 17