Community Welfare Research Articles

Enhancing Maternal Engagement for Effective Stunting Prevention Strategies

General Background: Stunting is a critical public health issue that affects child development and overall community well-being. Effective management programs, such as the Pregnant Mother Class Program, are essential for addressing this challenge. Specific Background: In Wonoayu Village, Sidoarjo Regency, the implementation of this program aims to enhance maternal awareness and education regarding stunting prevention. However, the effectiveness of such programs in engaging the community remains underexplored. Knowledge Gap: While various studies have examined stunting management initiatives, limited research has focused on the qualitative aspects of community participation and communication in these programs. Aims: This research aims to evaluate the implementation of the Pregnant Mother Class Program in stunting management, specifically focusing on community participation, resource allocation, and bureaucratic structure. Results: Utilizing qualitative descriptive methods, the study found that while resource and disposition aspects were optimal, communication efforts were lacking, leading to low community awareness and participation. Training of facilitators was adequately conducted, but engagement with pregnant women required improvement. Novelty: This study provides unique insights into the dynamics of community education programs in stunting management, highlighting the critical role of communication in fostering community participation. Implications: The findings underscore the need for enhanced communication strategies to raise awareness and improve participation in health programs. Strengthening community engagement through targeted outreach can significantly enhance the effectiveness of stunting prevention initiatives, ultimately contributing to better health outcomes for mothers and children in rural settings. Highlights: Communication efforts require improvement for effective stunting management. Resource allocation and facilitator training were adequately implemented. Community participation enhances awareness and program effectiveness. Keywords: stunting prevention, pregnant mother class, community engagement, qualitative research, health education

Problems of Waqf Management in Indonesia: A Review of Positive Law

The implementation of waqf has been happening in many regions in Indonesia. The essence of waqf as a form of worship that brings great rewards and community welfare should be managed properly by professional nadzirs, not the other way around. Various problems have occurred in various regions, resulting in the management of waqf not maximizing and not achieving common goals. This research uses a normative juridical approach that is descriptive analytical by using various theories in legal science related to the process of implementing waqf within the framework of positive legal development in Indonesia. The problems of waqf management in Indonesia so far have been caused by the lack of socialization about waqf by a less aggressive government, waqf management and management that is not in accordance with the rules, limited human resources (nadzir) who meet the requirements and weak control systems in supervision to be less effective in its application in society. The problems that exist so far show that they arise from external factors, namely legal subjects who have not experienced limitations and sufficient knowledge in managing waqf properly and correctly according to the rules of law and Islamic religious law. For this reason, it is necessary to supervise the management of waqf by the government and society so that strict supervision is expected that waqf in Indonesia can be managed properly so that the results can be utilized to empower the quality of life of the people.

Inovasi Dan Optimalisasi Proses Produksi Sirup Bunga Rosella Di Desa Karangtengah Kabupaten Kendal

The main focus of this research is to deeply analyze the existing production process, evaluate the technology and equipment used, and identify ways to improve raw material and energy management. Through the application of the latest technology, such as more efficient processing machines and more modern processing methods, it is expected to improve production efficiency, reduce operational costs, and ensure consistent product quality. The research method includes data collection from observations of the current production process, interviews with local producers, and analysis of the equipment and techniques used. In addition, this research also involves testing the implementation of innovations and evaluating their impact on the final product results and production costs. The expected results of this research include improved syrup quality, better operational efficiency, and reduced production costs, which overall can increase the competitiveness of Karangtengah syrup products in the market. The benefits of this research are not only limited to improving the quality and efficiency of production but also include positive economic impacts for the local community. By improving the production process and expanding market reach, it is expected to create new economic opportunities, improve the welfare of local communities, and provide a model for other food processing industries in the region. This research aims to make a significant contribution to the development of the local industry and encourage the adoption of more sustainable and innovative production practices.

Dampak Alokasi Dana Desa pada Pemberdayaan Masyarakat dalam Peningkatan Kesejahteraan Masyarakat: Survey pada Desa Dumati Kecamatan Telaga Biru Kabupaten Gorontalo

This research aims to find out the impact of the location of village funds on community empowerment in improving community welfare. This research uses qualitative research methods, the data sources used are primary and secondary data where this research uses interview data collection techniques and more in-depth documentation in Dumati Village, Telaga Biru District, Gorontalo Regency. The research results show that the Village Fund Allocation allocated from the government has been maximized and is starting to have a good impact on empowering the Dumati Village community. Which is measured through indicators in utilizing village potential, as well as the ability to manage Village Fund Allocations in the field of community empowerment. In terms of utilizing the village's potential, it has been done well, namely by providing food plant seeds in the form of vegetable seeds, namely tree seeds and fertilizer for animal products, namely chicken seeds, to farmers and breeders, with the aim of later being able to advance the economy in the village. In terms of utilizing capabilities, the village government has also carried out empowerment in the BUMDES sector with the aim of helping the community to improve the welfare of the village community. However, what is lacking in the Dumati Village government is that its ability to manage is not optimal in utilizing the very strategic conditions of the village.

Exploring Pathways from Community Involvement to Empowerment in Sexual and Reproductive Health: A Public Health Perspective

The intersection of community involvement and empowerment in sexual and reproductive health (SRH) initiatives represents a critical area in public health. This scoping review aimed to explore the pathways from community involvement to empowerment within SRH initiatives, providing a comprehensive understanding of how public health strategies engage and build the capacity of communities. The literature from databases such as PubMed, Scopus and Web of Science were reviewed systematically, focusing on studies published between 2000 and 2023. The review identified various public health interventions that initially engage communities through participation, consultation and collaboration. These interventions often serve as the foundation for subsequent empowerment, characterised by capacity building, autonomy and advocacy. Key findings highlight that effective SRH initiatives involve community members in programme activities and foster environments where they can gain the skills, knowledge and confidence needed to take control of their health outcomes. Our analysis revealed that successful pathways from involvement to empowerment are multifaceted, requiring sustained commitment, resources and culturally sensitive approaches. The review underscores the importance of integrating community involvement and empowerment in designing and implementing SRH programmes to ensure sustainable and impactful health outcomes. This scoping review contributes to the existing literature by mapping the relationship between community involvement and empowerment, offering insights for public health practitioners and policymakers aiming to enhance SRH initiatives. Future research should focus on longitudinal studies to better understand the long-term impacts of these pathways on community health and well-being.

Peningkatan Edukasi, Kesehatan, dan Ekonomi Masyarakat Desa Ciantra Melalui Lomba, Penyuluhan, Cek Kesehatan dan Bazar UMKM

This research aims to improve public health and economic education in Ciantra Village through stunting counseling programs, health checks, and MSME development. The methods used include counseling at Posyandu to increase awareness about stunting and the importance of routine health checks, as well as MSME bazaars accompanied by marketing training to strengthen the local economy. The results of the study showed an increase in public understanding of stunting prevention and early detection of health problems, as well as an increase in sales of MSME products after rebranding. This program is not only successful in overcoming existing health and economic problems, but also strengthens the status of Ciantra Village as an independent village. The implementation of this program can be a model for other villages in an effort to achieve community independence and welfare.

The Reality of The State's Responsibility for Victims of Natural Disasters in The Perspective of Human Rights

This study critically examines the state's role in fulfilling its responsibilities towards victims of natural disasters from a human rights perspective. It aims to analyze the nature of these responsibilities, their conceptual framework, and the factors influencing their effective implementation. Using a philosophical approach alongside qualitative research methods like interviews and direct observations, the study seeks to deepen understanding of how state actions intersect with humanitarian principles. Key findings emphasize the importance of grounding state responsibilities in humanitarian values to uphold human rights and preserve the dignity of affected individuals. This perspective is particularly relevant in Indonesia, where Pancasila principles underscore the state's role in disaster response and recovery. Despite these principles, the study identifies persistent challenges such as inadequate disaster mitigation policies, insufficient community protection measures, and complexities in inter-governmental coordination. To enhance the implementation of state responsibilities in disaster management, several recommendations are proposed. Firstly, integrating humanitarian considerations into criteria for determining national disaster status is essential to prioritize human rights in decision-making. Secondly, regional governments should allocate resources in their budget planning for both proactive disaster prevention and effective post-disaster response tailored to local vulnerabilities. Additionally, the study advocates for improved disaster mitigation policies, including comprehensive public education on disaster impacts, strict building regulations, and robust disaster risk zoning frameworks. Addressing these recommendations can align state actions with humanitarian principles, thereby improving the protection and well-being of communities affected by natural disasters.

University community partnerships for climate change adaptation in Malawi: Exploring contributions, potential opportunities and challenges

Partnerships with local communities have emerged as a prominent educational strategy within university functions, aligning with the ethos of an institution dedicated to community engagement. These partnerships serve not only to empower communities with essential skills to address societal challenges, notably climate change, but also reflect a broader shift in academia towards fostering collaborative relationships with local stakeholders. For students, partnerships offer invaluable hands-on experience by immersing them in direct engagement with community members, bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application to enrich their educational learning outcomes. This article explores the multifaceted benefits and contributions of partnerships to sustainable community well-being while addressing the inherent complexities that arise when universities engage with communities in promoting human development. Drawing upon qualitative data obtained from interviews with lecturers, students, and community focus groups involved in climate adaptation initiatives, the study investigates the contributions and potential opportunities presented by partnerships and examines challenges encountered by stakeholders in advancing partnerships interventions. Despite the positive impact of partnerships on community skills and empowerment, I argue that while partnerships are contributing towards sustainable community well-being, coordination, funding, and mindset change remain key issues to be addressed. Further, educational practices and pedagogical approaches should prioritize addressing the multidimensionality of climate change and fostering agency and empowerment among community leaders to actively engage in partnership activities. This includes giving them a voice in the choice of adaptation interventions and inclusion of communities' voices in the monitoring and assessment of partnership interventions. By doing so, partnerships can be more effective in promoting sustainable community well-being and improving students' learning outcomes.

Pendampingan Revitalisasi Bumdes Amanah Mandiri Desa Jatimukti, Kabupaten Sumedang, Provinsi Jawa Barat

This article discusses the revitalization of the Village-Owned Enterprises (BUMDes) Amanah Mandiri in Jatimukti Village, Jatinangor Subdistrict, Sumedang Regency. The aim of this community service was to reactivate the previously inactive BUMDes through a series of activities held from June 3 to 6, 2024, including participatory FGDs, education on BUMDes and village potential mapping, and simulation and assistance in organic fertilizer production. Methods employed included FGDs, training sessions, simulations, and participatory dialogues with various stakeholders. This community service was collaboratively conducted by involving agricultural advisors from Sumedang Regency. The main findings indicate that integrated participatory approaches and education effectively stimulate interest and economic activities within BUMDes, particularly through innovative organic fertilizer products. The conclusion drawn from this study is that with the right approach, BUMDes can serve as the backbone of village economies, enhance community welfare, and reduce farmers' dependency on chemical fertilizers.

Analisis Akad Ijarah Tanah Kas Desa Bulusari Kecamatan Gempol Kabupaten Pasuruan dalam Perspektif Fikih Muamalah

Village cash land is land given to the village government to be managed as one of the village's original sources of income aimed at social interests in village development in improving community welfare. Various ways can be done by the village government to manage village cash land, one of which is through leases. The Bulusari Village Government utilizes village cash land by building shophouses in the Village Market which are then rented to the community. This study aims to determine whether the application of the Bulusari village cash land ijarah contract is in accordance with the principles of muamalah jurisprudence. This research uses field research methods with a qualitative approach because the author goes directly into the field to get information directly from informants. The results showed that the practice of leasing village cash land was in accordance with the principles of muamalah jurisprudence. Aspects such as clarity of the object of the contract (land), rental price agreement, and lease period have been well fulfilled in accordance with Islamic law. The application of ijarah contract on the cash land of Bulusari village helps improve the community's economy, so that the welfare of the community has increased.

Enhancing Urban Livability with Vertical Gardens in Mexico City Strategies for Sustainable Urban Development

This thesis explores the implementation of vertical gardens in Mexico City as a strategic approach to enhance urban livability and promote sustainable development. Faced with environmental challenges such as severe air pollution and the urban heat island effect, coupled with limited availability of green space due to high urban density, Mexico City requires innovative solutions to improve its urban ecosystem. This research examines the role of vertical gardens in addressing these challenges by purifying air, reducing temperatures, and supporting urban biodiversity. Additionally, it investigates the socio-economic and psychological impacts of increased greenery on the community. The study draws on case studies from cities with similar challenges and proposes tailored implementation strategies for Mexico City, assessing the potential benefits and impacts of vertical gardens on property values, community well-being, and public health. This thesis contributes to the field by providing a comprehensive framework for integrating vertical gardens into urban landscapes, potentially transforming them into more sustainable and livable environments.

Economic risks of environmental setbacks in Brazil’s Iguaçu National Park

SummaryIguaçu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, faces threats from proposed legislation aimed at downgrading its protection to allow reopening of the Caminho-do-Colono road, which would fragment the National Park. This study assesses the National Park’s importance in preserving native vegetation and its economic significance via payments for environmental services. We evaluated different scenarios, demonstrating how these resources are vital for certain municipalities. By comparing economic performance before and after the road’s closure, our findings reveal that, contrary to local beliefs, the closure did not negatively impact the local economy. Additionally, these legislative bills are legally infeasible and fail to offer environmental or economic benefits, favouring small interest groups over the collective good. This research highlights that the Caminho-do-Colono road is not a viable approach to municipal development. Instead, maintaining the National Park’s integrity is crucial for both ecological preservation and economic stability in the region. Our analysis underscores the broader implications of environmental conservation efforts and the necessity of rejecting projects that compromise protected areas. This study provides a comprehensive evaluation of the National Park’s role, emphasizing the need for sustainable development that aligns with environmental and community well-being.

Promoting women's wellbeing through the Niska (Goose) Harvesting Program in subarctic Ontario, Canada.

Geese harvesting is a longstanding cultural tradition deeply ingrained among the Omushkego Cree in Fort Albany First Nation, embodying a holistic approach to health that integrates Indigenous knowledge, community wellbeing, and resilience. Despite historical disruptions stemming from colonization and assimilation policies, women have played a pivotal role in preserving and passing down traditional practices. The significance of goose harvesting extends beyond providing a nutrient-rich and cost-effective food source; it serves as a vehicle for cultural preservation and education, particularly fostering language acquisition among children. Nevertheless, concerns persist regarding the potential decline in the transmission of Indigenous knowledge. The interruption of intergenerational knowledge transfer not only poses implications for overall wellbeing but also worsens historical trauma within the community. In response to these challenges, the Niska (goose) harvesting program was developed with an aim to revitalize community harvesting practices, with a specific focus on incorporating the perspectives of women, especially in the preparatory and smoking phases of the geese. Omushkego Cree women were approached to participate. The study was conducted during the spring of 2018, and employed photovoice and semi-structured interviews that explored the impact of geese preparatory activities on the health and wellbeing of Indigenous women. Major themes from the qualitative data included the importance of knowledge sharing, cultural continuity, healing, and the profound connection to the land. Women emphasized the value of sharing acquired knowledge, passing on traditions, and maintaining a connection to their cultural identity. Cultural continuity, depicted through intergenerational teachings and experiences, emerged as crucial for overall wellbeing. Participants spoke of the healing dynamics derived from engaging in traditional activities, highlighting the positive impact on physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual wellbeing. The land was identified as a central element in this healing process, representing more than just a physical space but an extension of home, contributing to a sense of peace and tranquility. The land became a medium for transmitting cultural teachings, shaping identity, and sustaining a subsistence lifestyle. The study emphasizes the importance of future research including more female youth participants to uncover specific challenges and strengths within this demographic. Overall, the Niska program demonstrates a comprehensive approach that intertwines cultural revitalization, community engagement, and holistic wellbeing, emphasizing the need for interventions that go beyond immediate challenges to create enduring positive impacts on Indigenous communities.

The status quo of architecture and its impact on urban management: Christopher Alexander's insights

Christopher Alexander argued that modernist approach to architecture prioritizes innovation, abstraction, and mechanistic efficiency at the expense of human-centered and organic values. According to Christopher Alexander, this shift has led to a proliferation of buildings that are visually striking, but often feel cold, impersonal, and disconnected from the deeper needs of the people who inhabit and/or see them. Alexander called for a return to timeless architectural principles such as harmony, balance, and a deep connection to the natural and cultural context. He introduced the concept of living structure, which emphasizes creating spaces that resonate with the intrinsic order found in nature and human life, fostering environments that are not only functional and beautiful but also profoundly life-affirming. Alexander challenged the dominance of “iconic” but alienating designs, calling for a holistic, human-centered approach to architecture that prioritizes the well-being of individuals and communities, creating spaces that nurture a sense of place, belonging, and harmony with the world around them.

The global macroeconomic burden of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias: estimates and projections for 152 countries or territories

Alzheimer's disease and other dementias (ADODs) severely threaten the wellbeing of older people, their families, and communities, especially with projected exponential growth. Understanding the macroeconomic implications of ADODs for policy making is essential but under-researched. We used a health-augmented macroeconomic model to calculate the macroeconomic burden of ADODs for 152 countries or territories, accounting for: the effect on labour supply of reduced working hours of informal caregivers; the effect on labour supply of ADODs-related mortality and morbidity; age-sex-specific differences in education, work experience, labour market participations, and informal caregivers; and treatment and formal care costs diverting from savings and investments. ADODs will cost the world economy 14 513 billion international dollars (INT$, measured in the base year 2020; 95% uncertainty interval [UI] 12 106-17 778) from 2020 to 2050, equivalent to 0·421% (95% UI 0·351-0·515) of annual global GDP. Japan incurs the largest annual GDP loss at 1·463% (1·225-1·790). China (INT$2961 billion [2507-3564]), the USA (INT$2331 billion [1989-2829]), and Japan (INT$1758 billion [1471-2150]) face the largest absolute economic burdens. The economic burden of informal care ranges from 60·97% in high-income countries to 85·45% in lower-middle-income countries, and treatment and formal care costs range from 10·50% in lower-middle-income countries to 30·80% in high-income countries. The macroeconomic burden of ADODs is substantial and unequally distributed across countries and regions. Global efforts to reduce the burden, especially with regard to informal care, are urgently needed. National Institute on Aging, National Institutes of Health; Chinese Academy of Engineering; Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences; Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation; Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative through Data for Decisions.

Historical Study of the Graduates of the Tuskegee School of Nurse-Midwifery, a Program for Black Nurses

ObjectiveTo increase awareness of the contributions of Black nurses to midwifery and to provide an understanding of how initiatives in the past address racial disparities in maternal health that are still relevant today. DesignHistorical research. SettingThe Tuskegee School of Nurse-Midwifery. Data SourcesThirty-one Black nurse-midwives who graduated from the Tuskegee School of Nurse-Midwifery and oral histories of two of these graduates. MethodsHistorical research that involved locating and analyzing primary and secondary sources about the graduates of the Tuskegee School of Nurse-Midwifery from 1941 to 1946; the oral histories conducted with two graduates are examples of primary sources. ResultsThe Tuskegee School of Nurse-Midwifery opened September 15, 1941, in Tuskegee, Alabama. The purpose of the school was to educate Black nurses in midwifery to address maternal health in the Black communities where the maternal and infant mortality rates were greatest. By the end of the second year of the program, the maternal mortality rate declined from 8.5 per 1,000 live births to 0, and the infant mortality rate decreased from 45.9 per 1,000 to 14 among the women served in Macon County. However, the school closed in 1946 after graduating 31 Black nurse-midwives. ConclusionThe history of early Black nurse-midwives is relevant to the disciplines of nursing, midwifery, and public health. The Tuskegee graduates obtained an education in a relatively new and evolving profession during a time when racism and discrimination in education, financial opportunity, and housing profoundly affected the health and well-being of Black communities. These factors continue to contribute to racial disparities in maternal health and create barriers for those in the Black community who want to become nurses or midwives. The challenges and successes Black nurse-midwives experienced are significant to the present day, but their stories are often not told.

Sustainability reporting in selected automotive companies

Abstract The benefits of sustainability reporting are indisputable. These include, first and foremost, building trust. Transparency on non-financial performance can help reduce reputational risk and open a dialogue with stakeholders. Transparent sustainability reporting is also a sign of openness and responsibility. Efforts to develop the economy sustainably include the development of reporting concepts in this sphere. Sustainability activities are becoming an increasingly important element of business reports. This article aims to present and verify the current sustainability reporting at the level of comparison of reported indicators of selected automotive companies in the context of the most widely used Global Reporting Initiative systematics and the upcoming requirements defined by the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD). It focuses on study cases and identifies good practices and difficulties of sustainable reporting in the automotive industry. This study used the case study method on selected automotive industry companies. The case study analyses a defined problem consisting of a real situation and information as a methodological tool. The findings show that the world’s major automotive companies are broadly endeavouring to realise sustainability practices. The main conclusion of the analysis is that the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework and the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), in addition to being complementary, can be combined not only to improve the strategic management of an organisation but also, in a broader context, serve the well-being of the local community and society at large. The article organises and systematises knowledge about the ESG concept and the GRI standard, which currently play an important role in sustainability reporting.

Analysis of the Social and Environmental Impact of Ecotourism on Local Communities: A Case Study on the Development of Ecotourism Destinations in the Kuta Beach Area

This study examines the social and environmental impacts of the development of ecotourism destinations in the Kuta Beach area on the local community. Ecotourism, as a sustainable tourism approach, has the potential to provide significant economic, social, and environmental benefits to local communities. However, its implementation often has complex impacts, both positive and negative, especially related to changes in spatial planning, socio-culture, and the natural environment. This case study uses a qualitative approach through in-depth interviews with local residents, destination managers, and other related parties, as well as direct observation on the ground. The results of the study show that ecotourism in the Kuta Beach area has made a positive contribution to improving the economic welfare of the local community through the creation of jobs and new business opportunities. However, on the other hand, there is also an increase in pressure on the environment, including the degradation of coastal ecosystems and the destruction of natural habitats. In addition, social changes such as shifts in cultural values and lifestyles of local communities are a significant concern. Thus, a holistic and participatory management strategy that involves local communities is needed to maximize the benefits of ecotourism while minimizing its negative impacts. The conclusion of this study emphasizes the importance of integrating social and environmental aspects in the planning and management of ecotourism destinations in order to achieve true sustainability.

A Review of Negligible Factors Inimical to Building Failures in Nigeria: Architectural View

Building failures pose significant risks to public safety, property, and the environment, making it imperative to identify and address the negligible factors contributing to such failures in Nigeria. This review examines the architectural perspective of building failures in Nigeria, focusing on factors that play a role in mitigating risks and promoting safer construction practices. Through an analysis of recent literature and empirical evidence, the study highlights key findings, conclusions, and recommendations aimed at enhancing construction safety standards nationwide. The findings of the review reveal the multifaceted nature of building failures, influenced by regulatory frameworks, construction materials, skilled labor, community engagement, technological integration, economic incentives, and environmental considerations. Strengthening regulatory enforcement, promoting the use of high-quality construction materials, and investing in skilled labor development emerge as critical strategies for mitigating risks and improving construction safety outcomes. Community engagement initiatives and technological innovations, such as building information modeling (BIM) and real-time monitoring systems, are also identified as effective measures for enhancing transparency and accountability in construction projects. Based on the findings, the study concludes that addressing the negligible factors inimical to building failures requires a holistic approach, encompassing regulatory reforms, capacity building, and technological advancements. Furthermore, the study emphasizes the importance of fostering collaboration between government agencies, industry stakeholders, and local communities to promote construction safety and sustainable development goals. The recommendations proposed include enhancing regulatory enforcement mechanisms, promoting the use of high-quality construction materials, and investing in skilled labor development programs. Additionally, leveraging technological innovations and fostering community engagement initiatives are identified as key strategies for enhancing construction safety standards and fostering sustainable development in Nigeria. Overall, this review provides valuable insights and actionable recommendations for policymakers, construction professionals, and community stakeholders seeking to address the negligible factors contributing to building failures in Nigeria. By implementing the recommendations outlined in this study, stakeholders can work collaboratively to create safer, more resilient built environments that promote the well-being of communities and support sustainable development goals.

Testing the Effects of Economic Growth, and the Role of the Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Sectors, and Other Influential Factors in Forming Community Welfare

The welfare and poverty of farmers are still being discussed by researchers regarding economic growth, the role of the agricultural, fisheries, and forestry sectors, as well as other factors. This research aims to analyze the achievements of economic growth, the role of the agricultural, fisheries, and forestry sectors in the economy, as well as the influence of income inequality, labor absorption, and infrastructure factors on welfare. This research was conducted in Southeast Sulawesi Province, Indonesia. Using a quantitative approach to test the relationship between variables based on secondary data during the 2013-2022 period. Data were analyzed using panel data regression. The results of the analysis show that the economic growth of Southeast Sulawesi Province in the last ten years has been less than encouraging, the same thing also happened in important sectors contributing to GRDP, namely the Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries Sectors. Furthermore, economic growth, economic inequality, employment, and infrastructure are proven to be able to have a direct influence in creating social welfare, but on the other hand, the Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries sectors have a negative influence. The factor that plays the most role in determining social welfare is income inequality. Then successively followed by infrastructure, employment, and finally economic growth.