Abstract
The research was conducted at six Reduce Reuse Recycle (TPS 3R) waste disposal sites located in six sub-districts in Bogor City. At this waste disposal site, the amount of waste was enormous. That is why Bogor City Government seeks to overcome this problem by cultivating black soldier fly (maggot) as a substitution for cultivated fish feed. The purpose of this study was to determine the income and feasibility of maggot cultivation in Bogor City through several business analysis indicators, namely "Income per cycle," Revenue Cost Ratio (R/C), and Break-Even Point (BEP). The research was conducted from July to September 2020. The types of data collected are primary and secondary data. Data were collected based on interviews and direct observation with six maggot cultivators who stayed in six polling stations as catfish cultivators. Data processing and analysis were carried out using quantitative and qualitative descriptive methods. The result showed that income per cycle (2 weeks) was Rp. 41,495,000,-, R/C ratio was 1.077 (1.1), BEP(Rp) was Rp. 38,223,654,-, and BEP(unit) was 8,112 kg. It can be concluded that the maggot cultivation business is feasible.
Highlights
The world's population in 2020 reached 7.8 billion people, while in 2019, it was 7.7 billion people
Bogor City is located at an altitude of 190 – 330 m above sea level
Reduce Reuse Recycle (TPS 3R) waste disposal sites spread across six sub-districts in Bogor City
Summary
The world's population in 2020 reached 7.8 billion people, while in 2019, it was 7.7 billion people. Based on these data, the development of the world's population in 2020 is approximately 8.1 million people. The development of the world's population in 2020 is approximately 8.1 million people One of these numbers is Indonesia's population of 269.6 million people. In order to anticipate the problems mentioned above, Indonesia imports fish meal and fish oil every year for approximately 200 million US dollars. The importing of fish meal and fish oil is intended to develop sustainable fish farming. In terms of food security strategies, aquaculture and fish are sources of food energy that can be accessed by major lowincome households [2]
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