Naturalis: Jurnal Penelitian Pengelolaan Sumberdaya Alam dan Lingkungan

Inventarisasi Potensi Ekowisata di Jalur Bukit Tepanggang Hutan Adat Guguk Kabupaten Merangin

2025-03-08T04:43:29+00:00

The Guguk Customary Forest has a forest area of 690 ha. Since 2003 it has been designated as a customary forest area through Merangin Regent Decree Number: 287 of 2003, precisely on November 23 2003. According to (Riga S, J., 2016) Potential attraction object Natural tourism (ODTWA) in the Guguk Traditional Forest area consists of several objects, namely potential natural views at the top of Tepanggang Hill, hiking/tracking in the Guguk traditional forest area, fishing, swimming and exploring the area using boats or bamboo rafts along the Betung River. and enjoy the Betung River waterfall., Potential flora in the form of various types of rare trees, which based on the results of the KKI-Warsi survey there are 10 families with a total of 167 trunks with an average diameter of more than 90cm and Dipterocarpaceae as the dominant tree group, orchards owned by residents and the damang tree where bees place their hives and produce honey. Potential fauna diversity, based on the results of a survey of vertebrate animals by Fauna Flora Indonesia in the Batang Nilo-Nilo Cold production forest area, which was recorded as consisting of 83 types of mammals, 91 types of Herpetofauna, and 221 types of Aves. The aim of this research is to inventory the flora and fauna on the Tepanggang hill climbing route in the Guguk traditional forest in Guguk Village, Merangin Regency, Jambi Province. The Guguk Traditional Forest has one route that has been inventoried, namely the Bukit Tepanggang route which has the potential for birds, mammals, primates and plants. The potential flora and fauna found on the route are 9 types of birds, 3 types of primates, 2 types of mammals, 20 types of plants, rivers and 2 viewpoints. The planning for observation activities on the tepanggang hill route of the Guguk Traditional Forest includes activities to recognize mammals, observe primate activities, identify tree types in the area, birdwatching, rivers and viewing peaks.

Penilaian Lanskap untuk Pembangunan Berkelanjutan: Studi Kasus di Perumahan Alam Sutera

2024-03-21T22:10:28+00:00

Empty palm oil bunches is waste obtained by the Palm Oil Factory which is then used as palm oil fertilizer as one way to deal with solid waste in the form of empty palm fruit bunches produced by palm oil mills and also to minimize the use of chemical fertilizers for palm oil, The use of empty palm oil bunches as fertilizer is not only to overcome waste but also to minimize the use of chemical fertilizers. This literature review aims to provide information to companies, governments and related communities regarding the use of empty oil palm fruit bunches as environmentally friendly fertilizer. The results of the literature review show that oil palm empty fruit bunch fertilizer has several beneficial properties, including helping the solubility of nutrient elements needed for plant growth, reducing the risk of being a carrier of pests and plant diseases, and is a fertilizer that is not easily leached by water that penetrates deeply. soil and can be applied in any season.

Keywords: Empty Palm Oil Bunches, Waste, Organic Fertilizer

Indeks Nilai Keberlanjutan Aspek Ekonomi pada Hutan Rakyat Pola Agroforestry di Kabupaten Kerinci

2025-03-08T04:23:52+00:00

Community forests managed under agroforestry systems in Kerinci Regency play a crucial role in enhancing local economic resilience while contributing to ecological balance. However, the long-term economic viability of these systems requires comprehensive assessment to support sustainable development planning. This study aims to evaluate the economic sustainability of agroforestry-based community forests by calculating a sustainability index and identifying the main contributing factors. A quantitative approach was applied using the Multidimensional Scaling (MDS) method to construct the economic sustainability index. Primary data were collected through structured surveys involving local agroforestry farmers. The results obtained from the analysis of the Sustainability of Community Forests in Kerinci Regency in Community Economic Aspects were obtained with an economic dimension value of 83.08 (Sustainable) with a sustainability status in the economic aspects of community forests. Agroforestry pattern. In conclusion, the management of community forests through agroforestry in Kerinci Regency demonstrates moderate economic sustainability. Efforts to enhance farmer income and improve market access are essential to achieving higher levels of sustainability in the future. In conclusion, the current economic management of community forests in Kerinci through agroforestry demonstrates a fair level of sustainability.

Keywords: Agroforestry, Community, Economy, Forests, Sustainability