The implementation of open space toward living harmony at Taman Burung Cemara Asri in Medan, North Sumatra

Self Cite

This paper focused on exposing the unique and typical plants at Pulau Banyak (Banyak Island), which strongly relates to Halobanese oral traditions in shaping ethnob0otanical tourism. The benefit of knowing the typical plants in Banyak Island will inform the natural resources as both natural wealth and cultural heritage owned by the Halobanese. Further, this information also benefits the Halobanese in their confidence and motivation to move forward with ethnobotanical tourism. This is a qualitative study and applied ethnography method. The data were the documentation of typical plants in Pulau Banyak, which have a strong relationship with food security and daily needs for Halobanese, such as mangrove, coconut, sagoo, mangrove and pandan leaves. The results were evaluated by defining the conceptual connection between shaping ethnobotanical tourism and the Halobanese oral heritage, which informed the local flora. The result of the study showed that the typical plants in the Banyak Islands area consist of naturally grown plants and can be grown well. The natural growing plant is mangrove, coconut, sagoo, rumbia and pandan leaves. The plant that can be grown well is taro and yam. Consequently, ethnobotanical tourism is an ideal program to build Halobanese human resources and revitalize their typical plant.

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Responsible for nature tourism with how to conserve the environment and improve the welfare of local communities [14,15]. Ecotourism activities can be carried out in the area with the potential of natural resources.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shaping ethnobotanical tourism on the coastal landscape through Halobanese oral traditions at Banyak Island

Andriany

Lubis

Amalia

et al. 2022

Self Cite

“…The geographical area in question showcases a diverse array of rich natural resources, such as coral reefs, seagrass beds, mangrove forests, fisheries, and specifically designated zones for conservation. Small islands also offer significant environmental benefits due to their inherent natural beauty, 1290 (2024) 012035 IOP Publishing doi:10.1088/1755-1315/1290/1/012035 4 which can contribute to the growth and development of the maritime tourist sector [13] [14]. On the other hand, the utilization of the potential of small islands is still not optimal due to the Government's attention and policies so far being more land-oriented.…”

Section: Economic Value For Coastal Landscapementioning

confidence: 99%

The characteristic of a coastal landscape ecosystem at Simeulue Island, Aceh Province

Abus,

Lubis,

Dewi

et al. 2024

The coastal landscape ecosystem is a sensitive part of the change, for better or worse. The damage that occurs in the area will have a very serious impact on the survival of the coastal landscape ecosystem. In addition, the coastal landscape has dynamic physical changes every time. The coastal landscape management system must consider its characteristics to achieve this sustainability. This study aimed to analyze the characteristics of the Simeulue Island coastal landscape ecosystem that provides a capacity for community needs. The knowledge and information on the characteristics found are very important for determining policy directions in the sustainable management of the coastal landscape of Simeulue Island. Simeulue Island was hit by a smong (tsunami) twice, in 1907 and 2004, and it impacted the coastal landscape ecosystem. This study used a survey method with stages consisting of preparation, inventory, analysis, and recommendations. The recommendation is to pursue an increase in the amount of coconut and mangrove vegetation. It is obvious that these types of plants overcome seawater abrasion and maintain the quality of water absorption on Simeulue Island.

“…This disaster resulted in (a) a relatively large number of human victims, (b) the paralysis of basic services, (c) the malfunctioning of basic infrastructure, and (d) the destruction of the social and economic system. Disasters have a significant impact on the psychological condition of the population, the paralysis of essential services such as education, health, security, and social, and the lack of functioning of government caused by the destruction of basic facilities and infrastructure and the reduction of human resources for the apparatus [1,2]. After the earthquake and tsunami disaster destroyed Simeulue Island, The first thing that the Indonesian government thought about (a) how is the condition of the people on the island, (b) then how to provide the fastest assistance to the island, and (c) through which route?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agricultural economic concept toward earthquake and tsunami in Simeulue Island

Abus,

Lubis,

Dewi

et al. 2023

Self Cite

The agricultural economic concept comprises research and education, smallholder and rural development, project planning and administration, as well as the formulation, planning, and analysis of macro-level policies. This study was out to explain the agricultural economic theory behind project management and planning on Simeulue Island. This study used an ethnographic approach and a qualitative paradigm. The information was gathered through audio-visual recordings, in-depth interviews with Simeuluenese, and other sources. Gathering information from Simeuluense about characteristic plants that have promise as food resources, especially the major food, was the first step in developing an agricultural economic framework. The next step is to determine the connection between Simeulue island’s readiness for mitigation and the agricultural economic idea. The concept is then categorized by making an effort to grow and cultivate a typical plant. Moreover, food processing for food preservation is to be developed for the food resource. As an agricultural concept, sustainability and food security are essential regarding preservation in facing mitigation, especially for a disaster such as an earthquake or tsunami of an island which needs much time to have aid from overseas to survive on the barrier island.