Village Groups Research Articles

Implementation of Good Tourism Governance Based on Local Wisdom in Increasing Community Income in the Simanindo Samosir Tourism Village, North Sumatra

Good tourism governance based on local wisdom is the management of tourist villages carried out based on the principles of participation, accountability and evaluation based on cultural values that grow and develop in society, such as mutual trust, mutual support, mutual cooperation and so on. The method of activity carried out in this community service is socialization, training, simulation and mentoring for several days to the community and tourism awareness groups in the Simanindo Samosir tourist village, North Sumatra so that there is an increase in knowledge, attitudes, skills and behavior of tourism awareness group administrators. and society and society and apply the concepts that have been presented in the training. The results of the activities carried out showed that the Simanindo tourist village community and village officials as well as tourism awareness groups seemed enthusiastic about listening to and following the event until it was finished and committed to implementing it. On the first day, the venue is mapped and the technicalities of the event are discussed, the event rundown and who will be invited the following day. On the second day it was held from 14 to 18, accompanied by lectures, questions and answers and long discussions. Thus, it can be concluded that community service activities have received a positive response and we hope that similar activities can be carried out in the future. This community service was closed with a group photo and distributing "I'm Tourist Friendly" stickers so that tourist friendliness remains embedded in the community of the Simanindo tourist village, Samosir, North Sumatra.

SOSIALISASI PENGOLAHAN SAMPAH BERBASIS SUMBER DAN PRAKTEK PEMBUATAN ECO-ENZYME DAN KOMPOS DI DESA ADAT SABA

The population of Indonesia and the very rapid development of industry have caused the amount of waste to increase or increase and it has not been managed well by the government and society, so waste has become a problem that can damage the environment. Of the total waste produced, around 80% is dominated by organic waste which is only seen as residual waste that has no economic value and causes environmental pollution. In accordance with the circular letter from the Governor of Bali regarding source-based waste management which has not been implemented effectively by every traditional village, through the KKN UNHI activities of Saba Village Group 10, socialization of source-based waste management and the practice of making compost and eco enzymes was carried out. This activity aims to socialize the waste management process and practice processing organic waste by making compost and eco-enzymes. Socialization and practical activities for making composters and eco enzyme liquids were carried out at the Banjar Hall of Saba Traditional Village, Blahbatuh District, Gianyar Regency which was attended by PKK throughout Saba Village, KWT Lestari Saba and STT Saba Traditional Village. Eco enzymes produced from organic waste, namely leather and vegetables, mixed with sugar and water and fermented for 3 months have benefits as house cleaning agents, effective natural fertilizers and pesticides, farming and purifying water, air and soil. Apart from being useful in helping the community in processing organic and inorganic waste, it also has economic value and helps government programs in preserving the environment in order to save the earth from global warming.

PERAN KELOMPOK TANI DAN PENGGUNAAN SARANA PRODUKSI PADA KEGIATAN USAHATANI JAGUNG DI DESA KOMBA-KOMBA KECAMATAN KABANGKA KABUPATEN MUNA

The issues encountered in maize farming activities in Komba-Komba Village can be attributed to several factors. Firstly, the knowledge and expertise of farmers in this area remain limited. Secondly, the role of farmer groups is not yet fully realised. Thirdly, the utilisation of production resources, including seeds, fertilisers and pesticides, is not optimised. The objective of this study was to ascertain the utilisation of production facilities and the function of farmer groups in maize farming activities in Komba-Komba Village, Kabangka Subdistrict, Muna Regency. The research informants were selected purposefully, with specific criteria in mind. Consequently, the research informants totaled 13 individuals, comprising farmer group administrators, specifically two farmer group leaders, two secretaries, two treasurers, six farmer group members, and the village head. Data were collected through observation, in-depth interviews, and document analysis using interview guides. This study focuses on the utilization of production facilities and the role of farmer groups in maize farming. The research employs a qualitative descriptive analysis approach to data analysis, comprising three stages: data reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing. The findings indicate that farmer groups in Komba-Komba Village serve as a conduit for collaboration in maize farming activities. This is evidenced by the presence of groups that engage in joint efforts between the farmer group leaders and members during the farming process. Furthermore, the role of farmer groups has not been as effective as the function of farmer groups. In terms of production facilities, farmers in Komba-Komba Village provide these for maize farming activities, including seeds, fertilizers, and pesticides, using their own capital.

Whole genome sequencing of M. tuberculosis for disease control in high-burden settings: study protocol for a cluster randomized controlled trial evaluating different community-wide intervention strategies in rural Madagascar

BackgroundRetrospective and descriptive molecular epidemiology studies have shown that Mycobacterium tuberculosis whole genome sequencing can identify outbreaks and disease transmission events with higher resolution than conventional epidemiological investigations. Those studies have strengthened our understanding of genomic polymorphisms correlating with person-to-person transmission and helped resolve putative transmission clusters. To date, systematic genomic surveillance programs implemented for M. tuberculosis were only implemented in low-incidence settings. The purpose of this study is to determine whether there is an impact of routine M. tuberculosis whole genome sequencing on tuberculosis case detection in a high-incidence setting.MethodsA cluster randomized controlled trial will be performed. Forty-eight rural village groups (or Fokontany) in the Vohibato district of Madagascar will be randomized to one of three interventions arms. Arm 1 (standard of care) involves healthcare facility-based passive case detection with smear microscopy testing. Arm 2 (best practice) consists of active case finding and Xpert MTB/RIF Ultra PCR testing followed by household contact investigations. Arm 3 (novel intervention) includes the same interventions as arm 2, with addition of sputum culture and M. tuberculosis whole genome sequencing for all newly diagnosed cases. In arm 3, molecular suggested putative outbreaks are investigated, and additional TB suspects are appropriately tested. The intervention observational period will be 2 years. The primary outcome will be the number of detected cases/100,000/year in each arm after 1 year of intervention.DiscussionThis study is designed to determine whether there is an impact of prospective whole genome sequencing-based molecular typing on tuberculosis case detection in high-incidence settings. Investigating potential outbreaks and focusing active case finding in spatiotemporal settings where disease transmission is suggested by genomic typing is hypothesized to improve case detection in rural communities.Trial registrationClinicalTrials.gov NCT05406453. Retrospectively registered on June 6, 2022.

Efforts to Raise Community Awareness of the Dangers of Early Child Marriage in Pansor Village

In recent years, early marriages are still common because the couple is not yet mature enough to live in a household, making the family less happy and harmonious and giving birth to a less good generation. This article raises awareness and explains the negative impact of early marriage on individuals and groups in Pansor Village, Kayangan District. Through socialization about the dangers of early childhood marriage carried out in the Pansor Village community, Kayangan District, North Lombok, it is hoped that it can provide awareness to the community about how important this socialization is. This outreach explains the dangers of early marriage which has a negative impact. This activity aims to reduce the phenomenon of early marriage and can be minimized so that it does not harm individuals or youth groups, especially in Pansor Village, Kayangan District, North Lombok Regency.

Comparative Study of Cognitive Differences in Rural Landscapes Based on Eye Movement Experiments

With the booming development of rural tourism, the users of rural environments are gradually becoming more diverse. Both tourists and villagers are the main appreciators of rural landscapes, but the cognitive similarities and differences in rural landscape between the two have not yet been explored. Therefore, taking Wangshang Village, located in Shaanxi Province, China as a case study, this research used a combination of quantitative analysis (eye-tracking technology) and qualitative analysis (semi-structured interviews) to compare and analyze the cognitive similarities and differences of rural landscapes between tourists and villagers. The experimental results showed that the cognitive similarities and differences in rural landscapes between tourists and villagers are mainly reflected in their level of cognition, observation methods, and key elements of focus. The reasons for cognitive differences are due to the different living backgrounds of the two groups of subjects, as well as their varying levels of familiarity, novelty, and personal needs towards rural landscapes. In conclusion, studying the cognitive differences between the two groups of participants, tourists and villagers, can help address the homogenization problem faced by rural landscapes. Meanwhile, the results of this study also provide theoretical guidance and methodological support for rural landscape design.

A large church in a village that failed to become a city

The Oude Jeroenskerk in the South Holland coastal village of Noordwijk is the largest, and one of the most perfectly preserved, late medieval village churches in the provinces of South and North Holland. Compared with the village in which it stands and the village churches in the surrounding area, the Oude Jeroenskerk is not just beautifully proportioned, but above all remarkably large. This phenomenon – a large church in a small settlement – is clearly interesting, yet it has never been the subject of specific research. Following the miraculous discovery in 976 of the bones of Jeroen, a missionary murdered in 856 by the Norsemen, the ancient Nordcha settlement developed into a place of pilgrimage with urban tendencies. The subsequent ‘discovery’ of Jeroen’s skull in around 1316 furthered the growth of both the village and the church. On 1 April 1398 the village was granted a city charter, but this was subsequently withdrawn on 12 March 1399.The applicants’ right to make such an application was challenged and those involved had plainly underestimated the costs associated with city status. What remained was an under-construction large church, which was eventually completed in around 1500. The construction and appearance of the Oude Jeroenskerk would seem to have been heavily influenced by the count and the local nobility, beginning with Count Dirk II, who granted permission to erect a church in 976. The architects of the brick church are unknown, but it is conceivable that the first element, a tower (1260), was the work of the master craftsman Albrecht van Velsen. In the same period he was involved in the erection of the Leeuwenhorst Cistercian convent in nearby Noordwijkerhout. The phase in which the church acquired its three-aisle, pseudo-basilica layout was possibly initiated by Count Albrecht van Beieren (1336-1404). It was he who heeded the desire of a group of ambitious villagers to elevate their village to the status of a city. This assumption is based on remarkable similarities in floor plan and elevation with the Sint Jacobskerk in ’s-Gravenhage before its radical renovation between 1434 and 1492. It is assumed that the transept (1389) in that church was commissioned by Albrecht. It was during Albrecht’s period of office that the current choir of the Oude Jeroenskerk was built (1389-1405), followed by the transept and three-aisle nave (1415/1425-1444/1500). The Sint Jacobskerk became the main church, located in the administrative heart of the county. The Oude Jeroenskerk remained an important pilgrim church up until the Reformation. A church of substantial proportions that reflected contemporary urban aspirations and still looks like an urban parish church. In terms of materials and detailing it was simple and sober and as such comparable with village churches in the surrounding area and with the Sint Jacobskerk in ’s-Gravenhage until the latter’s reconstruction in 1434. Noordwijk had the potential to grow into a small city. It had the status of a place of pilgrimage, was a religious centre and boasted a relatively large population, including members of the nobility. A large church capable of accommodating local residents and pilgrims corresponded with the urban ambitions of a group of locals. Although those briefly realized ambitions were soon dashed, what remained was the Oude Jeroenskerk: a gothic, pseudo-basilica cruciform church with a square-based tower incorporated on three sides in a three-aisled nave.

Efforts To Improve Alpinia Galanga Production Capability In The Prosperous Plantation Group In Red Mata Village, Banyuasin I Sub-District, Banyuasin District

This study aims to determine and analyze the improvement of alpinia galanga production capabilities in the Makmur Sejahtera Plantation Group, Merah Mata Village, Banyuasin I District, Banyuasin Regency. This program is a flagship Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) program of PT PLN Indonesia Power Merah Mata Generating Unit called Kampung Alpinia galanga, which raises the issue of community empowerment. This program aims to develop management activities, production, and distribution of Alpinia galanga agricultural products and support government programs regarding food security in the communities around PLTG Borang. The method used in this research is a qualitative approach with a descriptive method. The Alpinia galanga Village program has been running since 2021 by PT PLN Indonesia Power UP Merah Mata PLTG Borang. Initial planning was carried out to determine the program's roadmap to be implemented through collaboration between PLTG Borang and the alpinia galanga Village Group. The program scheme that is run together is a long-term empowerment program. After the development of alpinia galanga agricultural commodities and the manufacture of alpinia galanga derivative products, farmers are trained to market Alpinia galanga derivatives/product branding, one of the innovations of Alpinia galanga village. PT PLN Indonesia Power UP Merah Mata PLTG Borang runs the Kampung Alpinia galanga mentoring program for residents on an ongoing basis to encourage the economy of residents, as evidenced by the increase in average income from IDR 600,000 to IDR 3,438,679, which reduces poverty by 3.33% in Merah Mata Village in 2023.

Measuring the adaptive capacity of rangeland users under drought stress in North-easternIran: application of social network analysis

Drought events have significant impact on ecosystems and the livelihoods of rural communities in Iran. So, the purpose of this study was the analysis and evaluation of dimensions of adaptive capacity (AC) against drought in Bajestan county, Khorasan Razavi province, Iran. A questionnaire was used to collect data for social network analysis (SNA) and AC by the full network method. Then, a combined SNA-SEM model was developed to determine what was the social response of rangeland users in dealing with drought. In this study, the AC of rangeland users was compared in two groups of villages covered by the collaborative management or Carbon Sequestration Project (CSP) and uncovered by CSP. The results confirmed that the villages under CSP had higher levels of AC and social capital. Among five capitals, indicators of economic resources and information, skills and management were more effective on AC. Among the SNA indexes, effsize, constrain, indirects, density and betweenes centrality are more effective on AC of rangeland users. Results showed that identifying the key actors, who have the power and influence to determine the information flow and financial inflows in these components, can help increase the AC of rangeland users to mitigate effects of drought.

The ability in pottery production of the pottery producer group of Ban Phakkhaya village, Atsaphone district, Savannakhet province

study on the pottery production ability of the pottery producer group of Ban Phakkhaya village, Atsaphone district, Savannakhet province, with the objective: 1. Study on production process of the pottery producer group of Ban Phakkhaya village, Atsaphone district, Savannakhet province, 2. Study on the The ability in pottery production of the pottery producer group of Ban Phakkhaya village, Atsaphone district, Savannakhet province, the researchers use descriptive statistics to explain the process and ability of the samples with 3 heads of production group and collection data by open-ended questionnaire and observation. Findings from the study: There are 3 steps in the production process, such as the clay preparation process, the molding process, and the firing process. Equipment for production includes pin or hand wheel (phean), long-handled curved sword (ngao or hok), comb (Wi), a stick made from bamboo (Mai Tee Din), Krok or a square wooden (Mai Yieb Teen), design stick (Mai Lai), and string (Xerk). For the ability of pottery producers, each group made the same type and similar shape, using the same knowledge source from their ancestor, using only one kiln. The first group can produce 1.537 potteries, making revenue of about 18,720,000 kip per time. The second group can produce 1,675 potteries per time, making revenue of about 36,625,000 kip per time. The third group can produce 667 potteries, making revenue of about 10,180,000 kip per time. When calculated as the proportion per person in pottery production, the first group has the highest bility.

Hydrodynamic modelling of river training works for protection of group of villages on the left bank of Ramganga River: a case study

Hydrodynamic modelling of river training works for protection of group of villages on the left bank of Ramganga River: a case study

Variety of Pu’er Tea, and Bulang Buddhists: A Case Study of Bulang Tea Tradition in Laoman’e Village

This study presents Pu'er tea's range while shedding light on its identity and classifications, which are directly related to Yunnan province's growth. The previous scholarship had widely neglected this topic and failed to examine the diversity of Pu'er tea. However, for this research work, there are four primary objectives: identifying and highlighting ancient and king Pu'er teas; assessing the economic standing of the Bulang Buddhist community; differentiating between these two varieties of Pu'er tea; and exploring the historical context of Chinese tea culture. The study revealed four main findings. The first suggests that tea traders promoted the phrase "Pu'er tea" to integrate and assess all Pu'er area tea varieties in order to enhance sales. The fourth finding, based on Chinese tea history, demonstrates the significance of ancient and King Pu'er teas for the Bulang Buddhist community. The third finding indicates a total of eight varieties of Pu'er tea. This study employs a mixed-methods approach, integrating both qualitative and quantitative techniques. The author conducted in-depth interviews with twenty two study participants and carried out fieldwork in the Laoman'e hamlet in Xishuangbanna, in the Chinese province of Yunnan. This study is significant for the Bulang Buddhist ethnic group of Laoman village, who rely mostly on the ancient and king pu'er tea sale in the mountain region of Xishuangbanna, Yunnan Province, China.

Implementasi Sistem Pertanian Organik di Desa Karangrejo, Kecamatan Gumukmas, Kabupaten Jember

The Mulyo Farmer Group of Karangrejo village are the fostered villages of the University of Jember and have long been food producers, especially rice and corn, with the potential to become one of the providers of organic products according to SNI 6729:2016. Therefore it is essential to evaluate the implementation of gab against the standard requirements of organic farming systems. Some of the activities carried out are Evaluation and increasing understanding of the application of organic farming systems by continuing the practice of making biochar from agricultural waste for long-term organic fertilizer base materials; Focus Group Discussion and ongoing assistance by the Soil Biodiversity and Fertility Research Group UNEJ. The results of the activities show that the community and village officials are thrilled and open to several activities to be carried out. The results of the initial evaluation using the checklist for fulfilling the requirements of SNI 6729:2016 are based on eight variables related to fresh plants and plant products, indicating that there is no program yet to meet the needs of the organic farming system of SNI 6729:2016 or it has not yet been fulfilled. Even though it has not been fulfilled, the potential for implementing it remains open if based on its main potential, namely organic fertilizer sources and water sources (lowlands with relatively shallow groundwater tables). The existence of many livestock and agricultural waste (which is not harvested) available throughout the year can be used as a source of organic fertilizer in maintaining soil fertility or health.

Penerepan Analisis Diskriminan Kuadratik Robust Pada Klasifikasi Desa

Discriminant analysis is a method used in separating objects into different groups and allocating objects into a predetermined group. Discriminant analysis is bound by the assumption that the mean vector for each group is different, the data is normally distributed multivariate and the covariance variance matrix between groups is the same. If there is a covariance variance matrix between different groups, then quadratic discriminant analysis is used for the classification process. However, sometimes it is found that data contains outliers, so a robust estimator is used, namely the Minimun Covariance Determinant with the fast-MCD algorithm. Therefore, robust quadratic discriminant analysis can be used to classify 128 villages and 48 sub-districts in Wajo district. It was found that 106 villages were correctly classified into village groups and 22 villages were misclassified into sub-district groups and 35 sub-districts were correctly classified as sub-district groups and 13 sub-districts were misclassified into village groups and produced an accuracy of classification results of 80.11%.

Educating the Adult Learners: Development of Digital Marketing Strategies for Local Community Products of Pasakngam Village, Chiang Mai, Thailand

This study aimed to educate adult learners by addressing marketing challenges faced by Pasakngam Village, Chiang Mai. The objectives were 1) examine current marketing management procedures and the needs for community products 2) analyze and develop a digital marketing strategy model, and 3) educate the adult villagers on digital marketing strategies. This research employed a participatory phenomenological method to collect both quantitative and qualitative data including public hearings, in-depth interviews with village and product group leaders, focus group meetings with 34 village members and surveys with 215 tourists. Analytical tools included statistical analysis with SPSS software for quantitative data and content analysis for qualitative data. The research findings disclosed a lack of structured marketing management and digital, as well as insufficient public relations plans. The community attempts to promote products via a Facebook page were lacked proper supervision. The research introduced practical workshops based on the Reach, Act, Convert, Engage (RACE) to teach digital marketing to the community members. The villagers learned to operate digital marketing strategies by creating and sharing promotional videos on digital platforms such as YouTube and Facebook, aiming to increase tourist visits and product visibility. The digital marketing strategies improved community engagement and product promotion, highlighting the need for ongoing training and strategy refinement. The research underscores the importance of equipping local communities with digital marketing skills to enhance economic resilience and sustainable development. The study's comprehensive approach provides a replicable model for similar communities seeking to leverage digital marketing for local product promotion.

THE EFFECTS OF SPIRITUAL INTELLIGENCE ON ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF YOUTHS IN KANIBUNGAN VILLAGE, PITAS

Youths today deal with many challenges, such as gaining better academic success and maintaining psychological well-being. In dealing with these challenges, one of the factors that might predict youths’ academic success and psychological well-being is spiritual intelligence. Therefore, a study was conducted to examine the effects of spiritual intelligence on youths’ academic achievements and psychological well-being. Two hundred fifty youths from the Emmanuel Christian Fellowship group of Kanibungan village, Pitas took part in this study. A set of questionnaires, which consisted of four sections, were used to measures the youths’ demographic profiles, academic achievements, spiritual intelligence, and psychological well-being. The research hypotheses were analysed using the simple regression test. Results showed that spiritual intelligence can stand as a predictor for both academic achievements and psychological well-being. Spiritual intelligence can be explained for 40% of the variance on academic achievement (β=.64, F(1, 248) = 169.677, p < .05). In addition, spiritual intelligence explained 25% of the psychological well-being (β=.50 F(1, 248) = 84.656, k < .05). The results revealed that the higher a youth’s spiritual intelligence, such as when applying spiritual values when dealing with problems and adapting to new environments, the higher a student’s academic achievements and psychological well-being. The findings allow us to reflect on how, aside from the intelligence quotient, spiritual intelligence is important for youths’ academic success and psychological well-being. Instilling spiritual intelligence in youths may give them strength and faith when meeting the challenges of today’s world.

The Training for Soft Skills Development for Youth in Kadumaneuh Village, Pandeglang, Banten

Based on the Village Development Index figures released by the Ministry of Villages, Development of Disadvantaged Regions and Transmigration, Kadumaneuh Village in Pandeglang Regency is a village that is included in the developing village group. Relevant training is carried out in the village, one of which is soft skills training for the youth of Kadumaneuh Village, Pandeglang Regency, as energetic and innovative village drivers. Community development activities in Kadumaneuh Village aim to help the young find the best jobs to improve the welfare of the village community and provide training on soft skills that young people must have to become competent individuals in the future who can develop Kadumaneuh village. The method used in implementing this activity is training and is supported by a set of computer tools to access all information about work and increase their skills. The development of soft skills can have various positive implications. Young people who have these skills will more easily get jobs in both the formal and informal sectors, and they can be better at marketing village products and establishing collaboration with outside parties. Soft skills also include learning abilities; young people will find it easier to access information, and youth can participate actively in the village development decision-making process.

Enhancing The Digital Ecosystem and Empowering Community Businesses In Pedurungan Lor Through The Productive Waqf-Based SIWAP

Based on the evaluation of the situation, there are several main problems that require priority handling in the effort to empower the novice community. These problems include limitations in capital, lack of integrated information, promotion, sales, and financial management systems, and lack of knowledge of the potential and challenges faced by Pedurungan Lor Village, Pedurungan District, Semarang. To overcome these challenges, the main objective of the startup community empowerment is to initiate a Productive waqf-based crowdfunding called SIWAP, with the aim of providing access to capital to goat farming groups, tourism village management, and product development from creative business groups in Pedurungan Lor Village. SIWAP will function as a tourism marketplace that not only provides a platform for promotion and sales, but also offers integrated solutions for financial management. The goals of the program include increased capital, turnover, and net profit of the business groups, publication through electronic media and national journals, and video documentation of activities. Additional expected outcomes include the establishment of SIWAP crowdfunding and intellectual property rights protection. The activity plan will include a survey of partner locations, design and creation of the SIWAP crowdfunding platform, training for system users, technology implementation, and regular mentoring and monitoring of the use of the SIWAP system by business groups in Pedurungan Lor Village, Pedurungan District, Semarang.

PEMBUATAN SISTEM INFORMASI BRANDING DAN MARKETING KAWASAN USAHA MIKRO KECIL MENENGAH YANG BERSINERGI DENGAN KEGIATAN WISATA, PENDIDIKAN KELUARGA (DEWI PELAGA) DI CEMOROKANDANG MALANG

The geographical area of Cemorokandang village in Malang has a set of potential Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) that have been running for a long time but require technological support in branding and marketing. Currently, most SME groups in Cemorokandang village use the traditional method by entrusting the goods produced to shops around the area. The SMEs are in Dewi Pelaga (Desa Wisata Pendidikan Keluarga). Other potentials owned by Cemorokandang village that need to be managed are the potential for sports, tourism, and education potential. This potential needs to be promoted so that many people know it better. Therefore, it is necessary to have a branding and marketing information system that contains pages describing the potential of SMEs and other support such as sports, education, and tourism tracking places. The website that has been created has been tested, and results were obtained on the point that "The community services activities carried out really provide solutions to the problems faced by partners." Some 75% of partners gave a strongly agreed response, while the other 25% gave an agreeing response. From these results, it can be said that this information system is effective in branding and marketing products owned by SMEs in the Dewi Pelaga area.

Analysis of population structure and genetic diversity of Camellia tachangensis in Guizhou based on SNP markers

BackgroundCamellia tachangensis F. C. Zhang is a five-compartment species in the ovary of tea group plants, which represents the original germline of early differentiation of some tea group plants.Methods and resultsIn this study, we analyzed single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) at the genome level, constructed a phylogenetic tree, analyzed the genetic diversity, and further investigated the population structure of 100 C. tachangensis accessions using the genotyping-by-sequencing (GBS) method. A total of 91,959 high-quality SNPs were obtained. Population structure analysis showed that the 100 C. tachangensis accessions clustered into three groups: YQ-1 (Village Group), YQ-2 (Forest Group) and YQ-3 (Transition Group), which was further consistent with the results of phylogenetic analysis and principal component analyses (PCA). In addition, a comparative analysis of the genetic diversity among the three populations (Forest, Village, and Transition Groups) detected the highest genetic diversity in the Transition Group and the highest differentiation between Forest and Village Groups.ConclusionsC. tachangensis plants growing in the forest had different genetic backgrounds from those growing in villages. This study provides a basis for the effective protection and utilization of C. tachangensis populations and lays a foundation for future C. tachangensis breeding.