Stakeholder Involvement in Implementing CHSE-Based Health Protocol in Penglipuran Tourism Village

Abstract

Purpose: This study aims to identify the implementation and analyze the extent of stakeholder involvement in the implementation of the CHSE-based health protocol in Penglipuran Tourism Village, Bangli Regency, Bali, Indonesia.
 Research methods: Data collection methods were in-depth interviews, observation, and documentation. The technique for determining informants used a purposive sampling technique with qualitative data analysis techniques.
 Findings: CHSE-based health protocol in Penglipuran Tourism Village was implemented based on a guidebook from the government where, the implementation of the CHSE was divided into several zones which were considered crucial because there was direct contact with tourism actors, namely, homestay zones/tourist cottages, home zones dining, souvenir shop zones, and cultural zones that have been implemented properly by tourism entrepreneurs and tourists so that they are CHSE certified. Stakeholders involved in implementing CHSE are divided into three, namely: Primary Stakeholders (Tourism Managers) act as Coordinators and Facilitators, then (Tourism Entrepreneurs and Local Communities) as Implementers; Key Stakeholders (Kelian Adat/ Head of the area) act as Policy Creator, Coordinator and Accelerator; Secondary Stakeholders (Tourism and Culture Office) play a passive role as Facilitators.
 Implication: This research is expected to be a consideration for tourism entrepreneurs to work together with the government and the community to participate in implementing CHSE-based health protocols, as well as provide information regarding the involvement of tourism entrepreneurs who are able to have a positive influence on the progress of Penglipuran Tourism Village in carrying out tourism activities in pandemic period.

Exploring the Challenges of Tourist Villages Management in Manggarai, Flores, Indonesia

“…However, three previous research results [20]- [22] only focus on the management of tourist attractions in general in Indonesia and have not focused on data related to obstacles to managing tourist villages in Indonesia. Three studies before others [23]- [25] also only talk about CHSE-based tourism village management and have not shared the results of any studies that looked into actual problems and how ready tourism village managers are to deal with them. Exploring the obstacles faced by tourism village managers is very important.…”