Pengelolaan sumberdaya perikanan rawa gambut untuk meningkatkan perekonomian masyarakat Desa Tanjung Taruna Kabupaten Pulang Pisau

Yuptriani, Shinta P.; Rizal, Muhammad; Prasetyo, Agung; Fahlifi, Riza; Situmorang, Josua; Rahmadini, Dhea; Siahaan, Enrico Rafael; Sumantri, Deden Priyatna; Sinambela, Megawati; Aprilyani, Rossyta; Rindhianto, Achmad Faried; Trianto, Kevin Agus; Setiawan, Wendi; Anggrieni, Dewi; Rahayuningsih, Sri Endang Agustina

doi:10.31258/unricsce.2.372-378

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…They have, however, begun to channel this inclination towards agricultural pursuits as they recognize the economic benefits of land management through farming. In other words, this is consistent with previous research that found that when peat is drained and fertilized, it can support the growth of almost all their daily needs since the beginning [47]. The forest also provides sustenance for their animals, such as the uyah-uyah shrub (stenomurus secundiflorus).…”

Section: Farmers' Knowledge Of Peatland Agriculturesupporting

confidence: 91%

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The Socioeconomic Conditions of Tropical Peat Farmers: A Case Study in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia

Elia¹,

Yulianti²

2022

Pol. J. Environ. Stud.

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Peatlands, as a type of ecosystem, are widely accepted to contribute to biodiversity, climate regulation, and human well-being. In comparison, it is reported that mismanagement of peatlands has resulted in a decline in environmental quality. To overcome this obstacle, the government should continue to investigate various cultivating strategies that allow for rapid propagation in order to accomplish the peatland restoration goal as efficiently as possible. However, due to the involvement in land restoration operations that initially met with little support from peatland farmers, their socioeconomic situation warranted further investigation. Therefore, this study examined the socioeconomic values associated with agricultural operations. This study employed a qualitative descriptive method and was conducted in Tumbang Nusa Village, Jabiren Raya Regency, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia, a region prone to peatland fires. The data were collected via interviews with 45 key informants. Land ownership, plant species, farmer motivations, farmer income, the value of forests to peatland farmers, and their understanding of peatlands and management were all collected. The findings indicate that successful peatland cultivation and management have benefited the farmer community. Land tenure is divided into two categories for peatland farmers: those derived from a 2-hectare transmigration quota and those acquired through a sale process. They, in general, have a firm grasp on peatlands and how to manage them, despite past failures due to ineffective techniques. They grow both short-and long-term plants, with the majority motivated by a desire to increase income from peatland cultivation and management. They earn between USD 2,277 and USD 7,286.4 per year from agricultural and non-agricultural products, placing them in the category of high-income individuals. While farmers from Java and indigenous people manage peatlands differently, they share a common goal: preventing peatland fires so they can continue to reap the economic benefits of land management through farming. Finally, they believe that the forest is necessary for survival, believing that peatland forests must be protected in order to survive. However, this study demonstrates that they continue to require guidance and assistance with sustainable peatland management that takes into account the socioeconomic functions of peatlands, strikes a balance between environmental protection and local community development,

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Section: Farmers' Knowledge Of Peatland Agriculturesupporting

confidence: 91%

“…Governments and policymakers can promote the agroforestry program while also developing agricultural and horticulture techniques that yield faster results. Using technology is, of course, the better option [45][46][47]. Furthermore, the government's agroforestry efforts can broaden the plant variety available.…”

Section: The Forest's Value To Peatland Farmersmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Socioeconomic Conditions of Tropical Peat Farmers: A Case Study in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia

Elia¹,

Yulianti²

2022

Pol. J. Environ. Stud.

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“…Farmers either gather these fish from the wild and commercialise them for their own use or consume them, or else they grow them in canals situated on their land using a system of cages. Yuptriani et al (2020) further suggest that peatlands support the local community through fishery revenue, thus serving as a means of subsistence. Conversely, the Dayak people's perspectives are shaped by their assessments of the success of peatland cultivation by farmers (Fransiska et al, 2020).…”

Section: Agroforestry For Peat Conservation and Rehabilitationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agroforestry as an approach to rehabilitating degraded tropical peatland in Indonesia

Jaya,

Dohong,

Page

et al. 2024

J. Degrade. Min. Land Manage.

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Peatland is a unique ecosystem with water saturation; peatland regulates hydrological processes, climate, environmental conditions, and biodiversity. Poor management practises regarding peatlands can lead to land degradation, and peatland degradation typically has negative effects. Recent tropical peatland research in Indonesia has predominantly revolved around the examination of the ecological consequences resulting from various management approaches. There is little study on farmers' agroforestry efforts to preserve and restore degraded peatlands. A comprehensive examination was undertaken to assess a range of facts, information, and scholarly articles pertaining to the practise of agroforestry on peatlands in Indonesia. The primary incentive for farmers to adopt agroforestry systems originates from their recognition of the impending scarcity of trees. By integrating intercrops with cultivated trees, farmers anticipate generating adequate money to fulfil their family's economic requirements. Farmers who choose intensive intercropping practises are motivated by market demand, whereas farmers who do not adopt this approach tend to favour crops that necessitate less rigorous management. The provision of governmental assistance holds significant importance, and there is a pressing need for additional guidance and support. The potential for rehabilitating degraded peatlands by the implementation of agroforestry practises of native tree species is considerable. Their growth patterns contribute to enhanced vegetative coverage, resulting in heightened moisture levels, reduced temperatures, diminished fire hazards, and improved peat soil quality. The relationship between the physiography of the land and the depth of the peat is directly associated with the patterns and components of agroforestry in peatland environments.

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“…In particular, for one of the informants, the peat area is also a source of feed for the goats they raise, especially uyah-uyah (Stemonurus secundi orus) plants. Yuptriani et al (2020) also states that peat areas are a source of livelihood for the community because they provide income in shing. For the people of Tumbang Nusa, the abandoned irrigation channel in the former Mega Rice Project area is also a source of income that utilizes purun (Lepironia articulate) plants.…”

Section: Value Of Forests / Trees In Peat Ecosystem Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Socio-economic Study of Conservation and Rehabilitation of Tropical Peatland With Agroforestry Systems in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia

Elia

Jaya

Antang

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Current studies on tropical peatlands in Indonesia are mostly focused on the impacts of management practices on the environment. Studies on efforts to conserve and rehabilitate the degradation of tropical peatland involving farmers through agroforestry systems have been limited. By employing the qualitative survey with semi-structured interviews and field observations to agroforestry locations in two villages of Tumbang Nusa and Kalampangan, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia aims to fill those research gaps. The results showed that the main motivation of farmers in starting agroforestry activities was the understanding that there would be limited trees in the future, and planting trees with a combination of intercrops provided adequate income. Agroforestry farmers who devote considerable time to agroforestry can meet the family's economic needs. Although further guidance is not typically provided, government intervention through tree planting programs also stimulates agroforestry activities. Intensive management of intercrops in various types can provide a good income. For intensive intercropping options, farmers follow market demand, while less intensive farmers prefer plants that do not require intensive management. Trees planted in agroforestry systems are only given fertilizer at the initial planting stage. Some farms receive fertilizer subsidies from government support programmes, but fertilizers are obtained from intercropping at the following stage. The study results imply that the community needs to get knowledge and training on agroforestry, which can be a way of conserving and rehabilitating tropical peatlands and a source of income.

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Pengelolaan sumberdaya perikanan rawa gambut untuk meningkatkan perekonomian masyarakat Desa Tanjung Taruna Kabupaten Pulang Pisau

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The Socioeconomic Conditions of Tropical Peat Farmers: A Case Study in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia

The Socioeconomic Conditions of Tropical Peat Farmers: A Case Study in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia

Agroforestry as an approach to rehabilitating degraded tropical peatland in Indonesia

Socio-economic Study of Conservation and Rehabilitation of Tropical Peatland With Agroforestry Systems in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia

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