Village Groups Research Articles

Enterprise Architecture as a Smart Village Development Strategy with a Focus on Economic Services Using TOGAF 9.2 (Case Study: Advanced Village in Jambi Region)

The smart village is the digital transformation concepts used to organize the economic sector improvement within the village government's scope in supporting and realizing the SDG's sustainable development goals. The selection of objects in this study was based on the Developed Village Index (IDM) classification in the Advanced Village group. Desa Sembubuk is one of the villages in Jambi Province with the status of IDM Advanced Village. The Sembubuk Village Government can carry out smart village implementation to optimize and increase the effectiveness and efficiency of village economic improvement programs such as community skills training and BUMDes management. In implementing a smart village, there must be alignment between the government's strategic plans and technological needs. For this reason, Enterprise Architecture (EA) design is required. The guidelines for creating EA in this study use the TOGAF 9.2 framework. The result of this research is an IT Roadmap and EA design in Sembubuk Village, which can be used as a guide in implementing a smart village.

Sistem Wi-Fi Coin untuk Optimasi Akses Internet dan Bisnis di Desa Wisata Sanjai Bukittinggi

The problem that occurs in Sanjai Tourism Village is inadequate internet access. Internet access is fundamental nowadays, both in daily activities and in the context of promotional activities for Tourism Villages to attract visitors. One of the aspects of assessing the Indonesian Tourism Village Award is digital creativity. To make this happen, it is necessary to have internet access that everyone can enjoy, including the community, visitors, and the Tourism Village group (Pokdarwis) in the Sanjai Tourism Village. Therefore, in Community Service activities, a Wi-Fi Coin system was designed to improve internet access in the Sanjai Tourism Village. The Wi-Fi Coin System uses coins to access the internet. In addition, the Wi-Fi Coin system can be portable for use in the desired location. The method used consists of three stages: preparation consisting of a survey and needs analysis to obtain data on community needs, especially the Sanjai Tourism Village Pokdarwis. The implementation consists of system design, testing, and implementation. System design and testing were carried out at the Unand Computer Engineering Department. Meanwhile, the implementation was done directly before the Pokdarwis team and the Village Community. Trials and equipment handover to the Sanjai Tourism Village Pokdarwis marked the activity results.

Field validation of different intervention modes for the potential transmission risk of schistosomiasis during post-transmission interruption phase.

Precision interventions have been proposed in transmission-interrupted areas to further reduce the potential transmission risk of schistosomiasis. This study aimed to evaluate the effects of different interventions modes for potential transmission risk control. Three groups of schistosomiasis-endemic villages were selected in Jiangling county, Hubei province. After baseline surveys in 2020, three intervention models were employed in 2021 and 2022. In Model 1, Oncomelania hupensis snail control in key settings and an integrated strategy with an emphasis on the infectious sources managing was employed. In Model 2, an integrated health education-led strategy with an emphasis on infectious source management was employed. In Model 3, only the integrated strategy with an emphasis on infectious source management was employed. The effects of the different intervention models were examined with multiple indicators after 2 years of intervention using the entropy-weighted technique for order of preference by similarity to ideal solution (TOPSIS), rank-sum ratio (RSR) and fuzzy combination model of entropy-weighted TOPSIS and RSR. Entropy-weighted TOPSIS modeling showed that the Ci values of Model 2 were 0.4434, 0.2759, and 0.3069 in the three pilot villages, Ci values were larger, with top comprehensive ranking. The results of the RSR method showed that the RSR values of Model 2 were 0.75, 0.708, and 0.736 in the three pilot villages, with top comprehensive ranking. The results from the fuzzy combination model of entropy-weighted TOPSIS and RSR showed that implementation of Model 2 resulted in the highest comprehensive ranking among the three models in the three pilot villages under Ci: RSR = 0.1: 0.9, Ci: RSR = 0.5: 0.5 and Ci: RSR = 0.9: 0.1. The integrated health education-led strategy with an emphasis on infectious source management was the optimal model to manage the risk of transmission of schistosomiasis during the post-transmission interruption phase.

Study on Protection and Development of County Traditional Villages Group from the Perspective of All-for-one Tourism in the New Period

Traditional villages are the historical memory of the Chinese nation, the essence of China's farming civilization, and also important historical and cultural heritage and tourism resources. Scholars at home and abroad have conducted in-depth research on the protection and development of traditional villages from various angles, but these studies lack the direction of traditional villages group in regional counties. The development of all-for-one tourism is a new concept and model for the protection and development of traditional villages in the new era. This paper attempts to apply the theory of all-for-one tourism to explore the path of protection and development of traditional villages group in the county. Traditional villages group in Tongjiang County, Sichuan Province were selected as the research area, and analyzed from the aspects of elements of traditional village cultural resources, opportunities and difficulties of protection and development, etc. Based on data analysis, a series of regional protection and development paths were proposed, including seizing policy opportunities, improving the special planning of all-for-one tourism, deeply strengthening the integration of agriculture, culture and tourism, mining the cultural connotation of villages, and cultivating villagers' main consciousness, are proposed to realize the sustainable development of the traditional village groups in the county.

Evaluating Non-destructive Analysis and Sampling Methods for Identifying Plant and Animal Imprints in Late Pre-contact Wattle and Daub Rubble from the Yazoo Basin, Mississippi

ABSTRACT Past analyses of burned wattle and daub rubble from Native American house excavations have shown that plant and animal-related imprints sometimes occur in daub fragments. This paper evaluates the use of non-destructive analysis and sampling methods from a region-wide assemblage of burned daub recovered from a group of Pre-Contact Mississippian Period village and settlement sites in the Yazoo Basin of northwestern Mississippi, U.S.A. The quality and occurrence of imprints from this assemblage will be assessed, and how they may be considered in both future paleoenvironmental research and curation practices.

Community Empowerment in the Development of Natural Tourism Villages in Improving Community Welfare in Abiansemal Village, Badung Regency

This paper is the result of Community Service activities located in Abiansemal Village, Abiansemal District, Badung Regency. The potential of the village owned by Abiansemal Village is in the form of natural scenery that is still beautiful and unspoiled. With beautiful and green natural capital, natural tourism is the right one to develop. Efforts to develop tourism villages in Badung Regency are for equitable development of the tourism sector so that it is not only focused on South Badung which has become a trade mark for Bali tourism. In addition, the still thick tradition of local cultural values and nature that is still beautiful is seen as a worthy potential for the development of the tourism sector by minimizing negative impacts. There are problems in the development of natural tourism, namely the lack of optimal community participation in involving the potential of existing tourism villages. With such problems, there needs to be assistance in optimizing community participation in the development of natural tourism. As a result of community service, there is an increase that the role of the community that was previously not optimally involved in the development of the Natural Tourism village in Abiansemal, so with the existence of service activities there is a significant development in community involvement. There is an increase in understanding related to natural tourism by tourism awareness groups in Abiansemal village. Then there are ideas that arise by the local community and are facilitated by village officials to develop supporting facilities for natural tourism villages in Abiansemal in the form of Culinary stalls with specialties from Abiansemal Village and food from the surrounding area.

Psychological effects of landscape design on village residents’ anxiety: a guided study

BackgroundThe increasingly prominent psychological anxiety of villagers in rural areas has a negative impact on their lives and well-being. It is of great significance to find effective mitigation methods. Research on the guiding effect of rural landscape design on villagers’ psychological anxiety from the perspective of design psychology can provide help for alleviating the psychological anxiety of rural residents.Subjects and MethodsIn this study, 300 villagers from rural areas were selected as the experimental group among the villagers with psychological anxiety, who received teaching and appreciation of rural landscape design from the perspective of design psychology, while another 300 villagers from rural areas were selected as the control group, who did not receive relevant teaching and appreciation. The psychological Anxiety of the two groups of villagers was assessed by Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) once a quarter for a total of four quarters.Results At the end of the first quarter, the average anxiety score was 20 in the experimental group and 25 in the control group. At the end of the fourth quarter, the average anxiety score was 12 for the experimental group and 24 for the control group. The anxiety of the experimental group was significantly lower than that of the control group.ConclusionsRural landscape design from the perspective of design psychology can effectively guide villagers’ psychological anxiety, and improve their emotional regulation ability and satisfaction with the rural environment. Therefore, rural areas should pay attention to the humanization and psychological orientation of landscape design to provide better psychological support and living environment for villagers.AcknowledgementJiangxi University Humanities and Social Science Research Fund Project, Rural old-age landscape construction under the background of rural revitalization—a case study of the communist youth community in the communist youth city (No.YS21235).

The Leveraging of Support by Faith-Based Social Groups in Rural Villages of the Federal Capital Territory, Nigeria

Social networks and social groups are often regarded as being important elements of social capital. The research set out in this paper is designed to explore whether social groups in villages located close to the Nigerian capital city of Abuja seek to lever benefits from the connections (networks) they may have with the government and others in that city. Of special interest is whether there is a significant difference between secular and faith-based social groups in terms of the leveraging of such support. The research builds upon a previous study that employed a questionnaire-based survey of 26 social groups spanning two area councils (ACs; Bwari and Kwali) in the Federal Capital Territory of Nigeria followed by a series of in-depth interviews with leaders of the groups (e.g., chairperson, secretary, and treasurer) to explore the findings. The results were analysed using regression and suggest that most groups (14) had sought to lever support from their connections in Abuja. Those more likely to leverage support were registered with their respective ACls, a requirement for accessing credit from formal lenders, and tended to be smaller in size in terms of membership. There was also some suggestion that leverage was more likely with male social groups than female ones. Registration with an AC was more likely for secular groups than religious ones. Religious-based groups in the villages did not see their activities as being ‘project orientated’ and instead regarded their role as being in community support. Social groups cannot be thought of as static and exclusive and the diversity of such groups at the village scale is a source of strength for their communities. The results have important ramifications for those institutions, especially faith-based ones, wishing to work with social groups to help in the design and implementation of development initiatives.

Analisis Kepuasan Petani terhadap Kinerja Kelompok Tani (Suatu Kasus Pada Petani Di Desa Binong Kecamatan Binong Kabupaten Subang)

The purpose of this research is to assess how satisfied farmers are with the performance of farmer groups in Binong village, Binong sub-district, and how well those groups' performance parameters match farmers' expectations. A questionnaire was employed for this research. A total of 75 participants were sampled using a proportional stratified random method. Attribute seven, "organizing and carrying out the division of tasks among members according to mutual agreement," had the highest level of conformity between importance and performance among the performance attributes of farmer groups, at 91.60%, according to the study's findings. Improving the sustainability of productivity while also protecting natural resources and the environment ranks lowest among the four most important areas for development identified by the Cartesian diagram. a decline in efficiency. According to data from the Customer Satisfaction Index (CSI) measuring various aspects of farmer organizations' performance, the vast majority of farmers are happy with their services.

Processing and Application of Tarum Leaves into Indigo Powder for Yarn Dyeing in Amol Village, North Central Timor District

Processing and application of tarum leaves into indigo powder for woven threads dyeing has been carried out in the Weaver Women's Group of Amol Village, North Central Timor District. The less knowledge in producing indigo-colored woven fabrics and unavailable source of Indigo leaves during the dry season are the main reasons to conduct this program. This program was carried out in 4 main stages, namely socialization, demonstration of Indigo leaves processing into indigo powder, application in yarn dyeing and evaluation. This activity was able to increase the knowledge and skills of the Weaver group in processing Indigo leaves which are abundant in the rainy season into indigo powder which can be stored for use in the dry season. The resulted powder has been applied in the coloring of the woven yarn to produce an indigo blue color.

Physical Activity Intervention for Leisure-Time Activity Levels Among Older Adults

Current randomized trial evidence of the effects of physical activity interventions in older adults is mainly from developed countries, with little reliable evidence from low- and middle-income countries, such as China, where race, culture, and lifestyles differ substantially from those in Western populations. To evaluate the effects of a multilevel intervention for increasing leisure-time activity levels in Chinese older adults. This cluster randomized trial was conducted from May 2021 to May 2023, including an 8-week intervention period and a follow-up period of 24 months. Eight villages in China were randomly assigned to the intervention (4 villages) or the control (4 villages) group. Potentially eligible participants were 60 years or older. A total of 511 older adults from the selected 8 villages were enrolled. The intervention group received an 8-week socioecological model-based intervention, comprising individual, interpersonal, and community-level components, whereas the control group did not. The primary outcome was the change in leisure-time activity at 8 weeks, measured by the Physical Activity Scale for the Elderly (PASE). Possible PASE scores for leisure-time activity range from 0 to 502, with higher scores indicating higher activity levels. A total of 511 older adults from 8 villages were recruited and randomly allocated to the intervention (240 participants, 4 villages) or control (271 participants, 4 villages) groups. The mean (SD) age was 70.95 (5.72) years, and 284 (55.6%) were female participants. Seven serious adverse events (unrelated deaths) were reported. Participants in the intervention group increased leisure-time activity more than those in the control group, with a mean difference in PASE scores of 13.74 points (95% CI, 8.58-18.91 points) between the groups at 8 weeks (P < .001). Significant differences in leisure-time activity were also found over 24 months (mean difference in scores at 4 weeks, 11.66 points; 95% CI, 6.41-16.90 points; P < .001; at 6 months, 12.35 points; 95% CI, 7.19-17.50 points; P < .001; at 12 months, 11.55 points; 95% CI, 6.32-16.78 points; P < .001; and at 24 months, 14.51 points; 95% CI, 9.28-19.75 points; P < .001). In this cluster randomized trial, the multilevel intervention was effective in promoting leisure-time activity over 24 months of follow-up in older adults from China. This finding suggests that implementation of such interventions could be an important step in addressing physical inactivity in older adults in low- and middle-income countries. Chinese Clinical Trial Registry Identifier: ChiCTR2100045653.

The Impact of Organochlorine Pesticides (OCPs) on Environment Health

Pesticides are toxic chemicals used mainly in agriculture to control pests and increase production. The use of pesticides is increasing with the development of special agricultural areas in the Nagari Sungai Nanam Solok district. Organochlorine pesticides are still used to control diseases on agricultural land, while the use of organochlorine pesticides has been prohibited due to the persistent effects they produce. The research aims to look at the potential environmental impacts caused by the use of specialized organochlorines on public water resources that are vital to daily life. The study used random purposive sampling techniques to determine respondents' characteristics and the water sources used. This study's respondents comprised 85 people obtained from the village group in the Nagari Sungai Nanam district of Solok. In contrast, the water samples were obtained from Galian wells and Pamsimas facilities. The results of the study showed that the level of risk of 8 (eight) means used by society could be determined by using the IKL form: there are two means (25%) at the high-risk level, three means (37.5%) at the medium-risk level, and three means (37.5%) at the low-risk level. As a result of the water sample testing, eight sampling sites found a concentration of lindane that exceeded the threshold of 0.45 ug/L lindane in the sample L.2771 (a water well in Jorong Pasa) and 0.62 ug/LL in the L.2775 sample (well water in Jorong Taratak Pauh). This condition describes the potential for higher pollution of wells due to organochlorine-like pesticides or other types that can harm health and the environment. The high use of pesticides, if not limited, will be a danger in the future for the surrounding community, which can lead to death, so an in-depth study is needed regarding the effect of pesticide use on the health conditions of the community and its environment.

Implementation of the Healthy Community Movement (GERMAS) through the ownership of sanitary toilets

Improper disposal of fecal matter in inappropriate locations can lead to environmental pollution, various diseases, and even death. This community service project focused on assisting farmer groups in Air Pesi Village, Kepahiang District, Bengkulu Province, who lacked proper sanitation facilities. Initially, the goal was to build two sanitary toilets, but this was expanded to four through cost-effective communal labor. Pre-and post-test assessments showed a substantial increase in residents' knowledge of healthy behaviors and the Healthy Living Community Movement in Indonesia known as Gerakan Masyarat Hidup Sehat (GERMAS) principles, from 32% before the intervention to 89% afterward. Additionally, the project successfully exceeded its target by constructing four sanitary toilets, which were not only used for waste disposal but also as bathing and laundry facilities. Community awareness of GERMAS principles increased by 57%. This initiative can serve as a model for local residents and inform government policies on rural sanitation. This project highlights the importance of community-driven sanitation improvements in rural areas.

Expansion, cohesion and diversity: The network advantages of microfinance groups in Indian villages

AbstractSocial network approaches on microfinance self‐help groups (SHGs) find that their organizational capacity lies in network expansion—a social capital basis for various policy interventions through SHGs. To what extent do SHGs create connections in and out of the group boundaries in the caste‐ and gender‐segregated India? This study adds group cohesion and contact diversity as potential network advantages and fully assesses the relationship‐spanning structure of SHGs in India. Modelling network structures in 71 villages in the Diffusion of Microfinance dataset, we identify SHGs' community bonding as well as bridging capacities through the simultaneously expanded and cohesive helpful exchange ties. However, SHG members' exchange ties are more caste‐ and gender‐homogeneous, suggesting that SHGs bond rather than bridge individuals across these salient socio‐demographic groups. We develop a policy imperative to promote mixing based on the socio‐demographic composition when aggregating individual SHGs into higher‐level units.

THE TRAINING OF THE SIXTH VERSION ZAHIR ACCOUNTING MICRO,SMALL,AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISE GROUP (MSMe GROUP) IN KADU KEMPONG PADARINCANG VILLAGE, PADARINCANG DISTRICT, IN SERANG REGENCY

Community service activities in the form of Student Work Lectures (KKM) and collaboration with Universitas Bina Bangsa Lecturers regarding optimizing Zahir Accounting Version 6 training in the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) group of Kadu Kempong Village, Padarincang, Serang Regency, aim to improve understanding and accounting skills in MSME actors. This study aims to empower MSMEs to manage their finances more efficiently through the use of Zahir Accounting Version 6 software. The method of implementing this activity includes the stages of identifying needs and initial assessment of the MSME group in Kadu Kempong Village. After that, a training program was designed that was adjusted to the level of understanding of the participants. The training focused on introducing the main features of Zahir Accounting Version 6, recording financial transactions, preparing financial reports, and simple analysis. In addition, this activity also includes a question-and-answer session and assistance in applying accounting practices to MSMEs. The results of this activity showed a significant increase in participants' understanding of basic accounting concepts and their ability to use Zahir Accounting Version 6. MSME players are now able to record financial transactions in a more structured manner, produce more accurate financial reports, and are able to analyze the financial health of their businesses. Thus, UMKM Kadu Kempong Village can optimize the use of Zahir Accounting Version 6 software to support their business growth and development. It is hoped that the continuation of this training can assist other MSMEs in overcoming accounting and administrative challenges, as well as potentially boosting the local economy as a whole.

Community Health-Education Intervention Trial against Human Taenia solium Taeniasis/Cysticercosis in Central and Southern Zones of Tanzania.

Poor knowledge of human T. solium taeniasis/cysticercosis and insufficient sanitary and hygienic practices have been associated with the persistence of human T. solium infections in endemic areas. Community health education intervention measures were implemented in 42 villages of Kongwa and Songwe Districts to increase knowledge, improve good practices against infection and reduce incidences of human cysticercosis transmission using a health education package. The health education package comprised of leaflet, poster and a booklet The 42 villages were allocated into intervention group and control group, and each group consisted of 21 villages. Baseline and post-intervention information on social demography, knowledge, safe practices and incidences of human cysticercosis was collected from both village groups. The impact of the intervention was evaluated by comparing changes in knowledge, preventive practices related to human T. solium infections and the cumulative incidence of human cysticercosis between intervention and control villages. There was no significant difference in mean knowledge scores and preventive practice mean scores between the control and intervention groups at baseline. However, there were significantly higher knowledge mean scores in the intervention group compared to the control group at one year post-intervention (2.06 ± 1.45 vs. 0.94 ± 1.18, p < 0.001). There was no significant difference in the mean practice scores between the intervention and the control group at one year post-intervention (2.49 ± 1.13 vs. 2.40 ± 1.13, p = 0.31). Furthermore, there was no significant difference in the prevalence of human T. solium cysticercosis between the intervention and the control group at the baseline (1.4% vs. 1.4%, p = 0.97) by Ag-Elisa, and at one year post-intervention the cumulative incidence of human cysticercosis was 1.9 and 1.2 per cent in the control and intervention group, respectively. There was no significant difference in the cumulative incidence of human cysticercosis between the intervention and the control group at one year post-intervention (p > 0.05). Community health-education intervention is effective at improving the knowledge of human T. solium infections. The improvement in preventive practices and reduction in incidences of human cysticercosis are a gradual process, they may require sanitary and hygienic improvement and more time after the intervention to see improved changes. The study recommends a sustainable public health education on T. solium infections using the health education package through one health approach.

Motivation and Accountability Behavior of Tourism Village Managers in the Implementation of Tourism Village Financial Management

This paper aims to reveal and describe the relationship between motivation and accountability behavior of tourism village managers who are members of Tourism Awareness Groups (POKDARWIS) in Tourism Village in the implementation of village financial management activities in tourist village. This paper applied the literature study method, that tracing through journals, books, and articles related to motivation, accountability behavior, and financial management of tourism village. Based on the research results, there is a relationship between the motivation of the tourism village manager (POKDARWIS) and the financial management in the tourism village. then, there is a relationship with accountability behavior of the tourism village manager with financial management in the tourism village.

Pendampingan Peningkatan Kapasitas Kader Posyandu Remaja Uswatun Hasanah Desa Cikunir Wilayah Kerja Puskesmas Singaparna

Introduction: Adolescent Reproductive Health Service is an activity and/or a series of activities aimed at adolescents in the context of maintaining reproductive health.Youth Integrated Service Post (Posyandu) is a form of Community-Based Health Efforts (UKBM) that is managed and organized from, by, for and with the community, including youth, in the implementation of health development, in order to empower the community and provide convenience in obtaining health services for adolescents to improve health status and adolescent healthy life skills. In Cikunir Village, Singaparna District, Tasikmalaya Regency, there is a youth Posyandu which has been running for 2 years. Based on information from youth cadres, there are 3 cadres who are not active. In this regard, it is necessary to recruit new youth cadres and enhance the capacity of youth cadres to increase their role in the implementation of youth posyandu. Objective: The purpose of this service was The purpose of this service was increase the capacity of youth posyandu cadres in managing posyandu.The target of the activity included youth posyandu cadres, prospective youth posyandu cadres from each hamlet and youth posyandu working groups in Cikunir village. Method: This public service was conducted by Observational method. Result: The results of the activity obtained increased knowledge of cadres about adolescent reproductive health counseling materials and increased youth skills in implementing the 5 table posyandu system and examination anthropometry. Conclusion: Cadre assistance is able to improve the knowledge and skills of cadres in the implementation of the Youth Integrated Service Post.

Культуроцентризм как фактор устойчивого развития уральских поселений в XXI веке

Introduction. The works devoted to the theme of the sustainable development of the Ural settlements show that the primary source of the culture-centrism of rural everyday practices is the forms of people's cultural activities that have historically developed in the Russian countryside. The cultural resources of the territory and the cultural activity of the population are recognized as important components of settlement systems. But they do not create a quick economic effect, so they play a secondary role. However, the development of territorial branding is an important factor in the sustainable development of rural areas. Materials and мethods. The method of content analysis was used in the work. The geography of the study was limited to the rural settlements of the Urals. Results. The applied use of original works of arts and crafts in territory branding is relevant for settlements where the results of people's cultural activities are in demand by actors in the hospitality industry. As an example, the paper cites the experience of the activities of creative groups of large villages in the Urals. An important role in the territorial branding of urban and rural settlements is played by cultural events (festivals, fairs, etc.). Vibrant cultural events are a necessary component of branding. Using ancient art is a possible way of branding. For the Ural-Siberian macro-region, these are the "Scythian-Siberian animal style" and "Permian animal style". Natural and cultural attractions are equally important means for implementing branding strategies. Discussion. When using the tools of the geocultural approach in the discussion of pilot scenarios for the development of the experience economy in rural settlements, it is necessary to be based on the semantic constructs of the concepts of "rural geoculture", "geocultural space of the village", "image of rural geoculture", "geocultural branding of the village". It seems logical to consider the geocultural branding of a rural settlement as a practice-oriented part of the geocultural strategy for the development of a rural district. Conclusion. The methodological "turn" of a number of researchers to the study of branding of cities and rural settlements through culture is due to their recognition of the culture-centricity of local communities. Currently, the cultural resources of urban and rural areas are used by stakeholders to develop the hospitality industry. Territory branding is in demand today, focusing on the promotion of urban and rural brands. Resume. It is shown that territory branding is the most important factor in the sustainable development of the Ural settlements. It has been established that it is possible to ensure the sustainable development of the potential of a rural area through the implementation of a geocultural branding strategy. The results of the research can be useful in the development of programs for the development of territories.

EDUKASI MEMBUAT PAKAN SILASE KELOMPOK TANI TERNAK SANGGABETES, DESA HOLOAMA, KECAMATAN LOBALAIN, ROTE NDAO

The use of forages such as odot grass in making silage during the dry season can be increased to improve the quality of animal feed. Anaerobic storage techniques can be carried out so that cooling can run perfectly. This training was carried out with the aim of equipping and increasing the understanding and abilities and skills of the Sanggabetes Livestock Farmers Group, Holoama Village, Lobalain District, Rote Ndao in increasing the nutritional value of forage feed. The stages of community service activities begin with socialization followed by hands-on training and end with monitoring and evaluation activities. The results of this service activity indicate that there was interaction and discussion between the resource person and the participants during the climb. The trainees and the Rote Ndao Animal Husbandry Service hope to continue the collaboration that has been established with mentoring activities for the Sanggabetes Livestock Farmer Group, Holoama Village, Lobalain District, Rote Ndao and other farmer groups in Rote Ndao in the utilization of forage and rice straw for cattle and other rumenance.