“…This result is in line with [4], [5], [6], who reported that the personal characteristic component is an important indicator in increasing empowerment. In addition, empowerment can also be determined by factors from outside the characteristics, such as a person's involvement in a program or activity [3], also determined by external factors such as; availability of infrastructure, extension activities, farmer group functions, and access to information [7], [8] [9] [10]. Meanwhile, Permana and Effendy [11] explained that the empowerment of women farmer groups is significantly influenced by external factors consisting of; support for group members, the availability of facilities and infrastructure, policy support, and outreach activities.…”