Implementation Of Partnership Research Articles

The Effect of The Implementation Of Partnership and Community Development (PK and BL) and Self-Reliance of Community Partners On Community Income

The focus of this research is the implementation of one of the company's PKBL, namely the Partnership and Community Development Program (PKBL) as an effort to shape the corporate image of PT. Antam, Tbk (PERSERO) Pongkor Gold Mining Business Unit, Bogor Regency. The development of this research aims to find out how the Effect of the Implementation of the PK and BL Programs and the Independence of Foster Partners on Community Income in the Nanggung District, Bogor Regency in formulating and implementing development policies in their regions, especially rural poverty alleviation programs. It is also hoped that it can be used as an academic document as reference material for small business development. The research design applies a case study pattern. From the discussion of research results, it can be concluded several things as follows: (1). There is a very real influence on the implementation of the PK and BL programs on people's income in Nanggung District, Bogor Regency. The better and more effective the implementation of PK and BL will correlate with increasing people's income with a correlation value (r) = 0.819, the coefficient of determination (r2) = 0.671, and the regression equation Y = 5.163 + 0.238X1, (2). There is a real influence of group independence in Nanggung District, Bogor Regency. It can be said that the increasing independence of the group will further increase the income.

Penyelamatan ukm dari guncangan wabah sars-cov-2: Sebuah kasus dari Samarinda, Indonesia

Covid-19 does not only threaten the health aspect, but also threatens social tensions and the economic order. The existence of Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) is at the point of collapse. If it is not anticipated through comprehensive reform efforts, then the existence of SMEs is only a discourse and will slowly sink. This article aims to investigate the effects of the pandemic on the SMEs sector in Samarinda City. The method uses a qualitative-case study approach. Referring to the exploratory review, two points are concluded. First, the initial conditions (before Covid-19), the reputation of SMEs classified as "not severe" reached 92.7 percent, while only 1 percent of SMEs were "severe" and 6.3 percent "moderate". Second, after the emergence of Covid-19, there appeared to be significant changes, where there were 56.8 percent of SMEs in "severe" capacities, only a few of them were "not severe" or 15.4 percent, and 27.8 percent were "moderate". Technically, Covid-19 is a holistic cause in the decline in the growth of SMEs in Samarinda City. Additional alternatives are designed to urge and reconstruct the National Economic Recovery (PEN) through the actualization of fiscal instruments (capital assistance, tax relaxation and implementation of partnerships) for SME activists.

Financial Feasibility of Arabica Coffee Plantation Business Through Partnership Pattern in Solok Regency, West Sumatra

Lembah Gumanti District has the largest area of Arabica coffee in Solok Regency, with a production of 2588.8 tons in 2019. Some problems farmers face in developing Arabika coffee farming include a lack of knowledge of cultivation techniques and low selling price of coffee (cherry) beans at the farm gate. The Solok Radjo Cooperative emerged to solve farmers' problems and is willing to help develop Arabica coffee plantations in partnership. This study aims to: (1) describe the implementation of partnerships in Arabica coffee farming and (2) analyze the feasibility of arabica coffee farming with partnership pattern. A survey method was used involving 40 sample farmers selected using simple random sampling. Data analysis was carried out qualitatively to determine the implementation and benefits obtained by the partnering parties (farmers and Solok Radjo Cooperative). Quantitative analysis is intended to determine the financial feasibility of developing Arabica coffee with a partnership pattern. In the partnership system, the Solok Radjo Cooperative provides farmers assistance to use superior seeds, socialization of Arabica coffee cultivation and harvesting techniques, and willingness to buy coffee beans (cherry) from farmers with higher prices than local collectors. The benefit obtained by the Solok Radjo Cooperative is the guaranteed supply of Arabica coffee production with better quality. Arabica coffee plantation business through this partnership is feasible with a Net BC ratio of 2.43.

INTERMUNICIPAL COOPERATION AS A CATALYST FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF TERRITORIAL COMMUNITIES (ON THE EXAMPLE OF TILIGUL SUBREGION)

Topicality. Intermunicipal cooperation is a relevant tool for community development in any country with a decentralized territorial administrative system. The study is motivated by the need to reorganize and improve relations between the communities of the Tyligul subregion in order to solve the problems of financing large-scale projects of intermunicipal and interregional importance and ensure the sustainable development of the subregion.Aim and tasks. The purpose of this study is to develop a methodological toolkit for choosing the best form of organization of cooperation of communities belonging to an objectively formed integral subregion using the signs of sustainable development, that is, in terms of economic, social, and environmental components. Separate tasks of the research are the analysis of institutional support and the essence of various forms of cooperation of territorial communities, the identification of relevant features, which determine the common characteristics and prerequisites for the organization of cooperation of communities; determination of the best form of economic cooperation of communities and joint use of spatial and resource potential, on the example of the Tyligul subregion.Materials and Methods. Evaluation of various forms of intermunicipal cooperation with the aim of finding the best options for organizing economic cooperation of subregions was carried out using methods of systematic, logical analysis. Taking into account the experience of the best practices of the organization of economic cooperation of territorial economic systems in the EU countries was carried out using the means of benchmarking analysis. Generalization and comparison of data on the prospects of cooperation between communities of the Tyligul subregion, determination of the expected activity and effectiveness of such cooperation was carried out using methods of statistical analysis.Research results. The article examines the current state of inter-municipal cooperation in Ukraine and the Black Sea region. The main factors that create prerequisites for successful inter-municipal cooperation of territorial communities of the Tyligul subregion are also defined. Since the most important issues that will be faced by territorial communities during the implementation of inter-municipal partnership are the determination of the essence, the subject and the most successful form of cooperation, each of the five forms of inter-municipal cooperation was considered and their positive and negative sides were determined. On the basis of the conducted research, prospects for the further development of cooperation between territorial communities of the Tyligul subregion are proposed.Conclusion. The result of this study is the determination of the most promising option for the cooperation of territorial communities of the Tyligul subregion, based on the formation of a joint management body, namely the Department of Strategic Project Activities and Investments of Territorial Communities of the Tyligul Subregion. The implementation of the proposed scenario will solve the problem of financing large-scale projects of inter-municipal and inter-regional importance, and the possibilities of the proposed format of cooperation discussed in the article will, as a result, allow to ensure the sustainable development of the subregion.

Navigating the micro-politics of major system change: The implementation of Sustainability Transformation Partnerships in the English health and care system.

To investigate how health and care leaders navigate the micro-politics of major system change (MSC) as manifest in the formulation and implementation of Sustainability and Transformation Partnerships (STPs) in the English National Health Service (NHS). A comparative qualitative case study of three STPs carried out between 2018-2021. Data collection comprised 72 semi-structured interviews with STP leaders and stakeholders; 49h of observations of STP executive meetings, management teams and thematic committees, and documentary sources. Interpretative analysis involved developing individual and cross case reports to understand the 'disagreements, 'people and interests' and the 'skills, behaviours and practice'. Three linked political fault-lines underpinned the micro-politics of formulating and implementing STPs: differences in meaning and value, perceptions of winners and losers, and structural differences in power and influence. In managing these issues, STP leaders engaged in a range of complementary strategies to understand and reconcile meanings, appraise and manage risks and benefits, and to redress longstanding power imbalances, as well as those related to their own ambiguous position. Given the lack of formal authority and breadth of system change, navigating the micro-politics of MSC requires political skills in listening and engagement, strategic appraisal of the political landscape and effective negotiation and consensus-building.

BUDIDAYA PADI SAWAH ORGANIK UNTUK PEMULIHAN KESEHATAN TANAH DAN PENGURANGAN RESIDU PESTISIDA PADA PRODUK HASIL PERTANIAN

The tendency of more intensive use of chemicals in agricultural cultivation activities causes an imbalance of other nutrients and decreases the content of soil organic matter. This causes degradation of soil fertility and residues of active pesticides that threaten the sustainability of farming. The community partnership program (PKM)aimed to provide solutions to problems faced by partners in both the production and management fields by providing counseling, demonstrations and assistance. The method activities is participatory rural appraisal (PRA) in applying appropriate technology and empowerment, with partners in these activities being members of the "Batu Sari" farmer group in Astina Village, Torue District, Parigi Moutong Regency. The results of the implementation of community partnerships show an increase in knowledge and skills and attitudes of farmers. The production of organic fertilizers, vegetable pesticides and bioinsecticides carried out by the activity participants went well and could be used as expected. The system of rice intensification (SRI) cropping system can be implemented by partner farmers. partner farmer groups become independent in carrying out their farming activities using assembled technology that has been practiced

Evaluation of the real-world implementation of the Family Nurse Partnership in England: an observational cohort study using linked data from health, education, and children's social care

BackgroundThe Family Nurse Partnership (FNP) is an early home visiting service supporting young mothers. A randomised controlled trial of FNP in England found no effect on short-term primary outcomes or maltreatment in children up to age 7 years, but positive impacts on some educational outcomes. We report preliminary results of a national evaluation of FNP using linked administrative data. MethodsWe constructed a cohort of all mothers in England aged 13–19 years who gave birth between April 1, 2010, and March 31, 2019, to their firstborn child or children, using linked administrative data from hospital admissions (Hospital Episode Statistics) and education and social care (National Pupil Database). We evaluated differences in a range of policy relevant child and maternal outcomes, comparing mothers who were enrolled in FNP with those who were not, using propensity score matching. FindingsOf 110 960 mothers in our linked cohort, 26 290 (24%) were enrolled in FNP. FNP mothers were younger, more deprived, and more likely to have adversity or social care histories than mothers not enrolled. Compared with mothers not enrolled in FNP, those in FNP did not have fewer unplanned hospital admissions for injury or maltreatment in children by age 2 years, lower rates of children looked after in out-of-home care by age 7 years, or improved maternal outcomes, but were more likely to achieve a good level of development at school entry. We present findings among subgroups of younger maternal age (13–15 years), increased deprivation according to quintile of Index of Multiple Deprivation, and adversity and social care history. We also present sensitivity analyses that aim to minimise confounding. InterpretationOur study supports findings from previous trials of FNP showing little benefit for measured child maltreatment and maternal outcomes, but some evidence of benefit for school readiness. Interpretation of results needs careful consideration of the impact of residual confounding due to unmeasured or undisclosed factors (eg, family violence) linked to targeting of FNP to higher risk mothers, and surveillance bias. FundingNational Institute for Health and Care Research.

PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN THE FIELD OF THE “GREEN” ECONOMY OF THE MEGAPOLIS

The purpose of the research is to analyze the concept of public-private partnership and the practice of its implementation in the field of «green» economy to achieve sustainable development of the city.Methodology – the study is based on scientific papers on the topic of public-private partnership, collected from the international databases Scopus, Web of Science for the period from 2008 to 2021. The main research methods include historical and logical methods, observation, analysis and synthesis.Originality / value – the authors present the most common models of public-private partnership in different countries of the world, describe the development of the concept of public-private partnership in Kazakhstan, including the field of "green" economy.Findings. The results of the study demonstrate the growing role of the private sector in the implementation of public-private partnerships to achieve the city's sustainable development goals. The mechanism of publicprivate partnership makes it possible to improve the quality and efficiency of services traditionally provided by the state, while reducing the financial burden on the state budget. The most successful models are publicprivate partnerships in the implementation of urban infrastructure projects based on «green» technologies and «green» financing. However, the number of «green» public-private partnership projects is significantly less than in other sectors of the economy. Currently, conditions have been formed in Kazakhstan for the implementation of the concept of public private partnership, however, in the field of green economy, this concept is not yet fully implemented. The main reason is the low profitability of projects, in this regard, it is necessary to provide in the legislation incentive measures for the development of public-private partnership by simplifying the procedures for concluding contracts, providing tax benefits, subsidies and revising the rates of fees for the provision of services.

Change agents: The impact of a student partnership on the educational practice of a diverse higher education engineering faculty

This article describes the implementation of a new student partnership across a large and diverse STEM faculty and the impact this four-year partnership had on enhancing students’ experience. This innovative partnership recruited and employed students, termed student experience champions (SEC), to inform and develop inclusive educational initiatives in response to their educational experiences. This partnership enabled the faculty to develop a dynamic and agile working relationship with their students, creating an environment where students informed the strategic direction of the student experience and leading faculty and departmental educational projects that resulted in institutional changes. The breadth of the SEC projects enabled the benefits of student partnerships to be appreciated across the faculty, leading to a culture change where SEC are now viewed as partners in programme enhancement.

Accessibility and sustainable mobility transitions in Africa: Insights from Freetown

In the context of still-low-but-rising levels of motorization and economic growth, increasing social and spatial inequalities, and growing concerns about air pollution and climate change, the formulation and implementation of policies, practices and partnerships that can support an accelerated implementation of sustainable mobility policies is an urgent concern for rapidly developing cities. This paper seeks to contribute to reframing some of the knowledge and methodologies produced in and about cities of Sub-Saharan Africa, through a comprehensive assessment of mobility patterns and accessibility needs within a larger debate about mobility transitions and sustainable development. By deploying a mixed-methods approach that builds upon case-study focus groups and city-wide accessibility and mobility analysis in the city of Freetown, Sierra Leone's capital, the paper maps travel patterns and their links with structural factors such as urban form, poverty, informality and social identities at the macro, meso and micro levels. The paper also presents evidence from a variety of methods that illustrate the significance of accessibility-centred information and analysis for establishing policy priorities for improving urban mobility and accessibility in the local, African and global contexts.

PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP AS A TOOL FOR INCREASING THE INVESTMENT ATTRACTIVENESS OF THE REGION (BY THE EXAMPLE OF THE MOSCOW REGION)

The Institute of public-private partnership (PPP) is studied both within the framework of economic and legal science, but most of the studies on this topic were conducted even before the adoption of the Law on Public-Private Partnership. In this regard, they cannot be considered relevant. To date, many problems of regulating the PPP institute remain unresolved. For example, the content of the Law on Public-Private Partnership requires improvement. The improvement of the PPP institute should be carried out on the basis of objective indicators related to the effectiveness of the projects being implemented and the level of development of the relevant legal relations in certain regions. The relevance of the research of the institute of public-private partnership is justified by its significant role in the modernization of the economy, the active development of relevant legal relations in the Russian Federation, the presence of a number of problematic aspects of the functioning of this institute. Public-private partnership is one of the forms of investment activity, as the implementation of relevant projects increases the technical level of production, the competitiveness of regional products, reduces the burden on regional and local budgets, improves the quality and accessibility of services provided to the population, which has a positive effect on investment potential and reduces investment risks. The Moscow Region consistently leads the Rating of investment attractiveness of Russian regions. Its investment potential is characterized as a potential with maximum opportunities and with minimal investment risks. To improve the implementation of public-private partnership in the Moscow region, it is necessary to propose the implementation of a mechanism for direct investment in startups and small and medium-sized businesses in the Russian market.

Strategi Penyelesaian Konflik Tenurial Melalui Kemitraan Konservasi Di Taman Nasional Bunaken (Studi Kasus Pulau Mantehage)

This research aims to analyze stakeholders for the implementation of conservation partnerships on Mantehage Island and formulate strategies for implementing conservation partnerships on Mantehage Island. This research was conducted from April to July 2022. The research method used a qualitative and quantitative descriptive approach. Primary data were obtained through direct interviews with managers of the Bunaken National Park area, village governments and community leaders on Mantehage Island. The questionnaire was conducted on the people on Mantehage Island with a total of 30 respondents who have plantation land on Mantehage Island. Secondary data was obtained from the Bunaken National Park Management Plan document for 2019-2028 as well as village monograph data. The results showed that there were seven stakeholders with the implementation of conservation partnerships on Mantehage Island, namely the Bunaken National Park Office, Local Communities, Village Governments and Non-Governmental Organizations as Key Players; Farmer's Group is located as Subject; Academics/Universities are located as Context Setters and Investors are located as Crowd. The results of the analysis related to the strategy of implementing conservation partnerships on Mantehage Island using the SWOT method show a position in quadrant I, namely supporting an aggressive strategy in which the implementation of conservation partnerships on Mantehage Island is supported by great strengths and opportunities.

Implementation And Performance Of Partnerships In Closed And Open Houses In Mamuju Regency

This study aims to determine the implementation and performance of partnerships using open houses and closed house cage systems. This research was conducted in March-April 2022. The type of research used is descriptive quantitative research. The number of samples used was 5 closed house respondents and 5 open house respondents using the purposive sampling method. The methods of collecting data through observation and interviews. The data analysis used is descriptive analysis with qualitative data types and quantitative data types. Based on the research conducted, it is known that the implementation and performance of partnerships in the livestock business in Mamuju Regency, which consists of open house and closed house types, can be said to be mutually beneficial for both parties, both the core and plasma companies. The maintenance performance of plasma broiler breeders in open house type cages was lower, namely IP 387 and 5.06% compared to closed house type cages with IP 408 and a depletion of 3.81%. The FCR in the two types of cages is not much different, namely 1,549 in the open house type and 1,548 in the closed house type. The harvest process is the full decision of the core company, so that the harvest age is 36.41 days with a harvest period of 18.4 days in the open house type, which is longer than the closed house type, which is 18 days with a harvest period of 34.81 days.

Effectiveness of the Partnership Pattern of the Sumber Makmur Village Unit Cooperative (KUD) in Malang Regency in Improving Community Welfare

The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of the implementation of the business partnership between the Sumber Makmur Village Unit Cooperative (KUD) and PT Hanjaya Mandala Sampoerna has been running effectively. This study also try to find out how the business partner relationship formed between the Sumber Makmur Village Unit Cooperative (KUD) and PT Hanjaya Mandala Sampoerna could develop business and improve community welfare in Ngantang, Malang Regency. Study focused on description about partnership implementation and what benefits are obtained from it. This type of research is descriptive qualitative research. The data collection method used is a system of observation, interviews, distribution questionnaires, and documentation. The population of this study are employees of Cigarette Production Partner (MPS) in Ngantang, while the number of respondents as a sample is employees who get direct benefits from the company. Data analysis uses data reduction, data presentation, and drawing conclusion. Result from this study reveal that there is reduced unemployment rate of the Ngantang community since the start of the factory construction, approximately 90% of MPS workers are local people. Another finding is about the existence of CSR funds can provide better education to the Ngantang community to respond to Natural Disasters, Fires, and the Environment in the form of reforestation, as well as help or reduce the cost of education for orphans. In general, partnership between KUD and HMS is able to increase the economic growth of the Ngantang community and its circumstances.

PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP DALAM PROGRAM PENINGKATAN KOMPETENSI TENAGA KERJA DAN PRODUKTIVITAS (PKTKP) BERBASIS PEMAGANGAN DALAM NEGERI DI PROVINSI LAMPUNG

The domestic apprenticeship program in Lampung Province still encounters problems, such as the socialization process that is carried out less than optimally so that only a few companies are interested in collaborating. As a result, the company's recruitment implementation has not been able to achieve the specified target. This study aims to evaluate the implementation of the domestic apprenticeship program and identify the factors supporting and inhibiting the implementation of the domestic apprenticeship program in Lampung Province. The study was conducted with a qualitative descriptive approach using 3 indicators of the implementation of public private partnership (Public Private Partnership) consisting of policies, resources and communication (Kurniawan, Setianto et al., 2009). The results of this study indicate that the cooperation between the government and the private sector (public private partnership) in the program to increase labor competence and productivity (PKTKP) based on domestic apprenticeship in Lampung Province is quite effective. Viewed from the policy aspect, it can be said that it is effective because the purpose of holding this program is in accordance with the objectives of the government-private partnership which is beneficial in addition to providing services to the public but also providing benefits from companies that collaborate with the Lampung Province Manpower Office. In the aspect of resources, human resources in the implementation of this domestic apprenticeship program have not been maximized in achieving the desired target/results so that the resource aspect in this focus can be said to be less effective. In the communication that took place quite well, this was seen from the lobbying process to achieve the target of absorption of participants, although communication in the socialization process for recruiting companies had not yet reached the target.

PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP IN MICROFINANCE

The aim of the article was to determine the distinctive features of the design and implementation of public-private partnership in microfinancing. The study involved the following methods: synthesis was used to identify trends in the development of the microfinance market and analyze innovative approaches to managing microfinance programs; statistical analysis for regression analysis of factors influencing the effectiveness of the implementation of microfinance programs in financial and social aspects. The methodological background of the analysis is the Data Envelopment Analysis, which is linear programming used to determine the separate and joint impact of factors on the performance of microfinance organizations, as well as to quantitatively assess this influence. Prospects for future research include an extended study of exogenous and endogenous factors influencing microfinance programs in both Vietnam and the Southeast Asian region.

Sustainable renovation of non-profit housing in the Netherlands: from projects to programs

Dutch policies to reach a CO2 neutral housing stock in 2050 force housing associations to realise higher renovation rates at lower costs. The potential for standardisation in renovation processes of the housing stock is huge. Practice shows that an increasing number of housing associations bundle their individual maintenance and sustainable renovation projects in renovation programs for two or more years. Programs that are then implemented in strategic partnerships with maintenance contractors. This paper clarifies the rationale behind this development, sketches internal and external factors that encourage and hinder this development and presents the effects of the shift from projects to programs. The paper contributes to the scientific body of knowledge of public clients in construction collaborating with market parties. The research provides housing associations and contractors tools for the implementation of successful partnerships. The paper is based on an explorative literature review and case-studies of strategic partnerships in this field. The findings show that strategic partnering in housing renovation programs increases the renovation rates of individual housing associations. Also the tenants’ satisfaction with the renovation process is high. Trust is key in the collaboration between the strategic partners. Hindering factors are the realisation of the necessary culture and organizational changes on both the supply and demand side.

How prepared are we for the serious violence duty?

This paper analyses the delivery of violence reduction and preparations for the Serious Violence Duty in one region in the United Kingdom. Using Bath & O’ Moore’s 5c’s approach as an analytical framework, we explore the response to the Government Serious Violence Strategy (Home Office, Serious Violence Strategy April 2018.), Public Health approaches to violence reduction and how prepared the region appears to be for the implementation of the Serious Violence Duty. The evidence suggests the development of Violence Reduction Units has led to a two tiered approach to violence reduction, resourcing is a major concern and partnership arrangements will need to evolve in order to deliver the Serious Violence Duty. However, it is also evident that the duty represents an opportunity for the development of new knowledge around the implementation of partnership and public health approaches to violence reduction and ‘what works’ in this space.

Evaluation of the real-world implementation of the Family Nurse Partnership in England: an observational cohort study using linked data from health, education and children’s social care.

ObjectivesThe Family Nurse Partnership (FNP) is an early home visiting service supporting young mothers. A randomised controlled trial of FNP in England found no effect on short-term primary outcomes or maltreatment up to age seven, but positive impacts on educational outcomes by age 7. We report preliminary results of an evaluation of FNP using linked administrative data. ApproachWe constructed a cohort of all mothers aged 13-19 and their firstborn child(ren) giving birth between 2010 and 2017, using linked administrative data from hospital admissions (Hospital Episode Statistics) and education and social care (National Pupil Database). We evaluated differences in a range of policy relevant child and maternal outcomes, comparing mothers who were enrolled in FNP with those who were not using propensity score matching. ResultsOf 110,960 mothers in our linked cohort, 26,290 (24%) were enrolled in FNP. FNP mothers were younger, more deprived, and more likely to have adversity or social care histories than mothers not enrolled. Preliminary results suggest that FNP was not associated with fewer unplanned hospital admissions for injury / maltreatment by age two, improved child development at age 4, persistent school absence or children looked after in out-of-home care by age 7, or improved maternal outcomes. Some adverse outcomes appeared to be increased in the FNP group. We will present findings amongst subgroups of younger maternal age (13-15 years), increased deprivation according to quintile of Index of Multiple Deprivation, and adversity and social care history. We also present sensitivity analyses that aim to minimise confounding. ConclusionOur study supports findings from previous trials of FNP showing little benefit for measured child and maternal outcomes. Interpretation of results needs careful consideration of the impact of residual confounding due to unmeasured or undisclosed factors (e.g. family violence) linked to targeting of FNP to higher risk mothers, and surveillance bias.

Evaluation of pre-Games effects of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games on Japanese population-level physical activity: a time-series analysis

BackgroundThe Olympic Games represent an opportunity to create a ‘physical activity legacy’ that promotes physical activity at the population level in the host nations and cities. However, previous studies showed little increase in population-level physical activity following the Olympics. The upsurge of public interest in sports and physical activity participation before the Olympics may diminish rapidly following the Games. We examined the pre-Games effects of the Olympics on Japanese population-level physical activity after the announcement of Tokyo’s successful bid for the 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games in September 2013.MethodsWe used publicly available data from serial cross-sectional surveys conducted with nationally or regionally representative samples in Japan seven years before and after the announcement (from 2006–2020). The outcomes were 1) daily step counts and 2) exercise habit prevalence (≥ 30 min/day, ≥ 2 days/week, and over a year) from the National Health and Nutrition Surveys Japan (NHNS-J; 14 time points; aggregated data); and 3) sports participation (at least once a week) from the National Sports-Life Survey conducted every two years (NSLS; eight time points; individual-level data of 18,867 adults) and from the Public Opinion Survey on Sports Participation of Tokyo Residents (POSSP; eight time points; aggregated data). Age- and gender-adjusted regression models were used to estimate changes in the outcomes before and after the announcement.ResultsThere were no significant pre-Games effects of the Olympics on national-level physical activity participation among Japanese adults. Sports participation (56.4% and 57.5%, respectively; P = 0.518), daily steps (6,535 and 6,686 steps/day; P = 0.353), and exercise habit (30.7% and 29.1%, P = 0.309) did not change significantly before and after the announcement. Although an increase in sports participation among Tokyo residents was not found in the NSLS (61.5% and 59.3%, P = 0.227), it was observed in the POSSP (49.1% and 57.7%, P = 0.019). Nonetheless, this increase might not be related to the pre-Games effects since the trend diminished following the announcement.ConclusionsPopulation-level physical activity did not show significant changes until 2020. Realising the physical activity legacy of an Olympics may require strategic promotion and cross-agency partnership implementation in the pre- and post-event period.