Regulation Model of Southeast Sulawesi Provincial Government on Community Empowerment and Development Through Corporate Social and Responsibility (CSR) in Mining Sector

Amin, Hasriany; Fachruddin, Sutiyana

doi:10.47540/ijqr.v1i3.367

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The community perception towrard mining activity The community development and empowerment program in the mining area is an example of corporate social responsibility to the local community. The primary goal of community development is to enable the community surrounding the mine to build the economy [37].…”

Section: Dont Agreementioning

confidence: 99%

The Public Perception of the Existence of Coal Mines in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

Asfawi,

Isworo

2023

AJEE

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Background and Objectives: The coal mining business is a source of foreign exchange for the country, but it is also thought to have a negative impact on the environment, therefore its continued existence can lead to a variety of public perceptions, both positive and negative. The purpose of this study is to ascertain public perceptions of the coal mining industry's existence and operational implications. Methods: The survey approach was used in this study to obtain information from respondents. Questions were posed using interviews, questionnaires, and secondary data. Results: The community leadership structure in the study area is that 35 respondents (48%) follow non-formal leadership, while 38 respondents (52%) follow formal leadership. Most community conflicts are usually triggered by land boundary disputes (38%), and complaints are not responded to (38%), and are resolved by consensus deliberation. Community responses to the impact of coal transportation are health problems (52%), the impact of the presence of coal mines is an increase in the economy (54%), disruption to public roads (66%), noise (66%), and air quality (72%). Coal hauling activities also have an impact on improving business prospects, namely 10% of respondents stated significant (high), 66% moderate, and 24% none. while for the criteria for increasing income, 16% of respondents stated an increase of 62%, a small increase, and 22% did not report. The environmental disturbance parameter stated that 60% of respondents felt disturbed and 40% did not. Environmental management activities on the impact of coal mining operations are 20% of respondents stating good, 34% abstaining and 22% not good. Conclusion: Community development and empowerment programs around the mine site must be implemented properly, and mine exploration permit holders must strictly adhere to the environmental impact analysis document and environmental management monitoring plan approved by the Ministry of Environment and Forestry.

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Section: Dont Agreementioning

confidence: 99%

The Public Perception of the Existence of Coal Mines in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

Asfawi,

Isworo

2023

AJEE

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“…The mining economy aims to develop people's lives for the better. They can be sovereign and secure in the economy, food security, education, health, environment, and politics [25]. Mining operations cause two types of environmental problems: depletion of non-renewable resources and environmental damage.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mining Management of Nonmetallic Minerals and Rocks Based on Government Policy

Jhanattan,

Laksmono,

Martono

et al. 2023

IJEI

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This study discusses government policy, focusing on political-ecological commitment to licensing and tax collection for non-metallic mineral and rock mining, which is spread across almost 30 regional government areas in North Sumatra, Indonesia. Based on existing data, there are 700 mines that are not licensed, operate freely and without supervision by the government, causing serious environmental damage and state financial losses from the mining tax sector. The research method uses qualitative with purposive (exclusive) sampling and field studies. The research results showed that the commitment to managing permits and taxation of non-metal minerals and rocks continues to be problematic, and includes the non-implementation of supervision of mining permits and tax collection and the lack of special policies and handling procedures by regional and central governments.Handling internal mining governance policies and the monitoring process requires assistance from law enforcement officials such as the Regional Police and Corruption Eradication Commission to prevent fraud in granting mining business permits. Through this assistance mechanism, examples of sustainable mining monitoring and supervision will be produced that are useful for the government so that mining business actors can continue to be supervised with official permits.

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Regulation Model of Southeast Sulawesi Provincial Government on Community Empowerment and Development Through Corporate Social and Responsibility (CSR) in Mining Sector

Cited by 2 publications

References 2 publications

The Public Perception of the Existence of Coal Mines in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

The Public Perception of the Existence of Coal Mines in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

Mining Management of Nonmetallic Minerals and Rocks Based on Government Policy

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