Cahyono Agus^1,2,3,a, Budi A. Surantono^2,3 , Handojo Hadi Nurjanto¹ and Ambar Pertiwiningrum⁴

¹ Faculty of Forestry UGM Yogyakarta Indonesia

² Tamansiswa Alumi Board (PKBTS) Yogyakarta Indonesia

³ Yayasan Panti Kreatif yatim Mandiri Bantul Yogyakarta Indonesia

⁴ Faculty of Animal Sciences UGM Yogyakarta Indonesia

1. ^a) Corresponding author: cahyonoagus@gadjahmada.edu

Abstract. Gunung Sewu UNESCO Global Geopark in Gunungkidul, Wonogiri, Pacitan district that was recognized since September 2015 are natural world heritage. This areal have potential environmental services such as water resources, biodiversity, the uniqueness of the landscape, natural caves, natural attractions, archeological sites and worship areas. The aim of the program is to empower the capacity building of individuals, communities and institutions through the development of compost and instant herbal drink in integrated agro-geo-edu-tourism program in Gunung Plencing, Wukirsari Village, Imogiri District, Bantul. The programs was carried out: (i) Recruitment and data collection of highly committed participants, (ii) Green Education and ESD concepts, (iii) Training on herbal drink, (iv) Compost training, (v) Licensing and packaging training, (vi) ) Empowerment of participants, (vii) Group, (viii) joint business units, (ix) Exhibition of works, (x) Gunung Plencing Festival, (xii) Monitoring and evaluation. The activities were also collaborated with “Den Nganten“ Merti Tirto Festival that consist of (i) Kirab Budaya Desa by Bergodo Laskar Gunung Plencing, Bergodo Elders, Bergodo Nyutra Budaya, Gunungan, Bergodo Shalawat Rodath, Bergodo Anak, (ii) prayer and festivity, (iii) coloring and painting competitions for PAUD and Kindergarten Children (iii) social service free medical check-up, (iv) alternative medicine for acupuncture, energy transfer and spinal cord repair (v) art performance for gedrug buto children, (vi) magic (vii) performing arts at Barongsai Naga Selatan, (viii) performing arts and culture by presenting the recitation, speeches, solawat rodath, solawat children, hadroh, traditional dances, children dolanan, gejog lesung, etc. The program was implemented through the implementation of Education for Sustainable Development and part of the Integrated Bio-cycle Farming System (IBFS) program developed by UGM, namely the sustainable management of local natural resources. The program included empowering the entire cycle: energy, organic matter, carbon, water, nutrients, production, plants, materials and money that are managed in an integrated and sustainable manner with a 9R pattern (reuse, reduce, recycle, refill, replace, repair, replant, rebuild, reward). The program was managed in a single unit to produce food, feed, shelter, fertilizer, water, oxygen, herbal medicine, and tourism. The implementation of this program would be able to increase empathy, care, multidisciplinary cooperation, personality, contribution to regional/national competitiveness and encourage learning community/society. This program was also implemented in a co-creation, co-finance, sustainable and flexible way in the ABCG (Academic, Business, Community, Government) collaborative network, including the Government of Wukirsari Village, Yayasan Yatim Piatu Kreatif Mandiri,  Tamansiswa Alumni Board, Agus Bumi Indonesia community, Indonesian Islamic University, Budi Abadi Foundation, Aksi Cepat Tanggap (ACT) and Tionghoa Community. read more

Sindung Tjahyadi^a), Hastangka^b), and Fendi Pangestu

Pusat Studi Pancasila, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Coresponding Authors: ^a)sinduntjahyadij@ugm.ac.id, ^b)hastangka@gmail.com

Abstract. Taman Indria is a kindergarten education that was initiated by Ki Hadjar Dewantara for the first time in the Republic of Indonesia. The school original name was “Taman Lare” which means a park or children’s playground. Taman Indria is the starting point for continuing education in formal education that provides teaching to live in harmony with the environment, educate with cultural values, preserve the nation’s culture, and preserve traditional values from generation to generation. The idea of  Taman Indria also implements education with social justice, equality in education. The study in this paper will explain the idea of character education in Taman Indria as a foundation for the development of education for sustainable development, which offers a choice of cultural-based educational orientation that is different from religious-based education or education based on western educational philosophies. Taman Indria provides an alternative educational orientation that gives room for appreciation, togetherness, and caring for the love of the motherland. read more

Agus Ngadianto*, Rochmad Hidayat dan Ghifari Yuristiadhi Masyhari Makhasi

Forestry Management Study Program, Vocational School, UGM Yogyakarta

Tourism Study Progra, Vocational School, UGM Yogyakarta

Abstract. Geographically, Jongkangan is a sub village located in Tamanmartani Village, Kalasan District, Sleman Regency. The position of the sub village is very strategic, because it is located along an alternative road connecting Yogyakarta-Klaten in the north. This road is also one of the alternative roads from Prambanan Temple to Kedulan Temple so it is one of the most crowded roads by vehicles. Topographically, Jongkangan sub-village consists of river ledok, homeland, agricultural land and plantation land. Along this river there are also several sources of eternal spring water that are very clear, namely: Water sources (umbul) Gilang whose water is used for irrigating rice fields in the southern hamlet of Jongkangan, and the spring (belik) which is said to be the bathing place of Raja Balitung after hunting in the bush around Kedulan Temple. Based on the conditions in the Jongkangan Hamlet, the existence of a spring (belik) which is said to be the bathing place of the King of Balitung and the remaining stones from the ruins of the Jongkangan Temple Site has the potential to become a new tourist attraction in Yogyakarta. The objectives of the fostered village-based community service activities in the Jongkangan Hamlet Tamanmartani Village are: (1) Increasing the tourism potential in the Jongkangan Hamlet of Tamanmartani Village to become a nature-based tourism tour and environmental-based education through the arrangement of tourist sites in the Raja Belitung Park site; (2) Preparation of competent human resources in the management of tourism villages through training and assistance in making tourist leaflets and determining tour package prices; (3) Making leaflets and websites for promotional media; and (4) Making agroforestry demonstration plots that combine the management of agricultural and forestry plants as a complement to natural attractions. Based on the results of this dedication activity, conclusions can be drawn including: (1) The arrangement of the tourist site of Raja Balitung Park has been completed starting from the basic components in the form of the entrance road, construction of a wellbore, worship facilities and public toilets, plant or tree fireplaces, beautifying the area tourism as well as information signposts and tourist diarrheal directions have been installed. Besides that, Landmark Park of Balitung has been made as a tourist icon, bamboo tunnel and bamboo gallery wall; (2) Offline promotion activities regarding Raja Balitung Park’s attractions continue to be improved through the distribution of leaflets to the surrounding community in the hope of increasing the number of visitors; (3) Website development as a means of online promotion to the public has been carried out. The form of promotion carried out in the form of delivery of various activities that have been carried out in Taman Raja Balitung on the existing website; and (4) Making agroforestry demonstration plots around attractions have reached the stage of land preparation and seedlings. Planting will begin at the beginning of the rainy season. This demonstration plot aims to develop natural tourism by combining tourism vehicle with agroforestry demonstration plot as an educational tour in the field of agro. read more

Pujo Saroyo^*, Nafis Khuriyati, Guntarti Tatik Mulyati, and Anjar Ruspita Sari

Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
^*Corresponding Author: oyoraso@ugm.ac.id

Abstract. During the 2nd year of community service in the fostered village Purwobinangun, Pakem,  Sleman, the program for preparing process improvement and production management in salak fruit based small industry were planned to be the focus of activities. The programs consisted of online marketing training, cost of goods sold (HPP) calculation training, improvement of production processes, training in productivity monitoring using spreadsheets and training on how to reduce waste in the production process. Among small industries incorporated in 10 Groups of Women’s Farmers (KWT) , there is one small industry that is able to apply online marketing of salak fruit based products (KWT Kemiri Edum) and two small industries that are able to monitor productivity (KWT Sekar Makmur and Kemiri Edum). Basically, all small industries are able to calculate cost of goods sold even with a different price bases. Process improvement that might be done is to improve the selection of raw material in terms of both the level of maturity and physical quality. While on the other hand, the significant way to reduce waste of production process is by rearranging the layout of production. read more

Djurdjani*, Hilmiyati Ulinnuha, Dany Laksono, Maritsa Faridatunnisa

Universitas Gadjah, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

                                    *Corresponding Authors: djurdjani@ugm.ac.id

Abstract. Development of tourism potential in Karangtengah Village requires good planning. This activity aims to develop web-based Geospatial Information of Karangtengah Village in Bantul Regency and the creation of geospatial-based village development master plan. In addition, this activity also aims to improve the quality of human resources of Karangtengah Village about Geospatial Information System so that they can maintenance the data regularly. With good planning and supported by qualified human resources, it is expected to be able to develop Karangtengah Village as a Tourism Village with sustainable development. The method used in this activity is collecting spatial data and continue with focus group discussion of planning and designing development master plan. Data collection was carried out by using UAV (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle) technology to produced orthoimage map of Karangtengah Village. This map is then used as a basis for village development planning including the objects design to be developed. The results of the planning in this activity were shared thoughts from the community and the Karangtengah Village apparatus. While the increase in human resources’s skills in Karangtengah Village is gained with training, one of which is homestay training and spatial data updating training. The results of Community Service activity in Karangtengah Village are orthoimage map that can be used for basis of tourism village development planning. In addition, this activity also produce 11 focuses of village development, that are temporary traditional morning market, Sasana Budaya, terraces, open space, branding from the west, sport center, waste management, wana desa, rode widening, springs tourism and new road construction. Also available are 2 detailed designs from 11 focus development objects namely Branding from the West and Sport Center. Furthermore, this activity will be further developed for the design and planning of other object focus. read more

Agung Budiyanto^1,*, Anggi Muhtar Pratama², Prapto Nugroho³

¹Department of Reproduction, Obstetrics, and Gynecology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

²Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

³Department of Electrical and Information Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

^*Coresponding author: budiyanto@ugm.ac.id

Abstract. Bojonegoro is one of the areas in East Java which is a cattle breeding. The cattle producing area in Bojonegoro is Jono Village, Temayang District. In the village, there is a long-running livestock group named embong farmer group. Unfortunately the maintenance process is still simple so that the productivity of livestock is still low. When viewed from the environmental conditions, it turns out the maintenance process is still not ideal. The cattle often experience heat stress and cold stress. Based on these conditions, Smart Barn technology was formed which is able to regulate ideal conditions to increase cattle productivity. The Smart Barn that was formed was an automation technology on temperature, humidity, light intensity, and availability of drinking water. Service activities based on the application of appropriate technology are carried out with survey, program socialization, design of Smart Barn, making of Smart Barn, instalation of Smart Barn, education of use Smart Barn, monitoring and evaluation. The results of the application of Smart Barn technology show that this technology can increase the appetite of Cattle. The cattle’s body weight increases, This year, cattle sales increased 10% from the previous year. The conclusion of this devotion is the technology, named Smart Barn, can be applied to the barn of embong farmer groups in Jono, Temayang, Bojonegoro, East Java. This tool has been proven to improve the welfare and production of cattle. read more

Hari Kusnanto, Fitriana, Wahyudi Istiono

Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Abstract. People with diabetes are increasing in Indonesia to an estimated 16 million affected individuals in 2018. Diabetes is the leading cause of cardiovascular morbidities, stroke, blindness, kidney failure and lower limb amputation. Self-management of diabetes plays critical role in achieving blood glucose control and preventing complications. PACE-DIA questionnaire was developed to assess diabetes self-management activities, including medication adherence, dietary practices, physical activities, blood pressure control, and blood glucose monitoring.The objective of this study is to evaluate the ability of PACE-DIA questionnaire to predict HbA1C as a key indicator of blood sugar control among people with diabetes. The design of this study is cross-sectional, with a sample size of 79 individuals, non randomly selected from primary health centers located in Bantul, Gunung Kidul, Kulon Progo and Sleman, Yogyakarta Special Region. Participants living in these locations represent suburban, low-land, and high-land population. The PACE-DIA questionnaire was administered to each participant through face-to face interviews, followed by venipuncture to obtain 10 ml of blood from median cubital vein, for HbA1C measurement. Multiple linear regression analyses were carried out to estimate the crude and adjusted regression coefficients of items in the PACE-DIA questionnaire indicating the relative importance of these items in predicting blood sugar control. There were 7 participants who did not meet the criteria for diabetes diagnosis, leaving 72 individuals included in data analyses. All study participants were type-2 diabetics, with a mean of HbA1C levels 9.2%, ranging from 6.6% to 15%. Multiple linear regression demonstrated that participants who monitored their blood sugar more than once a month showed 2.3% less HbA1C (p = 0.016) compared to those who never or very rarely monitored their blood sugar.  Those who took medication continuously and regularly had 1.7% HbA1C less than people who did not regularly take medication (p = 0.001). Study participants who avoided the consumption of sugary beverages and  snack had 1.6% HbA1C less than those who did not change their diet after diabetes had been diagnosed (p = 0.003). People who did exercise or high intensity physical activities regularly at least twice a week showed 1.4% HbA1C less than those who never exercised or had low intensity of physical activities  (p = 0.03). Normotensive individuals, without taking medication to reduce blood pressure, had 1% HbA1c less than study participants whose blood pressure had been 140/90 mmHg or higher (p = 0.01). The control of type-2 diabetes, suggested by acceptable level of HbA1C, could be achieved through self-monitoring of blood sugar, adherence to medication, exercise or physical activities, sugar free diet, and  maintaining blood pressure less than 140/80 mmHg. PACE-DIA is a simple tool to assess the performance of diabetes self-management, so that active engagement with the control of blood sugar level could be continuously improved. read more

Ambar Teguh Sulistiyani, Novi Paramita Dewi. Kristi Yuliani,
Titis Dewi Anggalini

Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
*Corresponding Author: atsulis@yahoo.co.id

Abstract. Analysis in the context of human resources management is important to be conducted so that the organization can obtain optimal benefits. However, the human resources must be respected optimally too. According to Sulistiyani (2011), Human Resources Management is an approach towards human in the relationship with the organization. From the result of workload analysis of DPKM, it can be concluded that (1) still there are 6 mutation employees in which their administrations are not done yet, (2) the type of DPKM job is the job type in annual time unit. This certainly has risk on small workload, (3) the type of the main job which is ready in each unit is extremely limited, until the job management and its distribution frequently overlapping, (4) the secretariate is too fat, until there are many staffs run additional job from other units, (5) there are only few daily or weekly jobs, until the staffs experience administrative difficulty related to ABK, (6) in general, they have overload workload, either if seen per unit or accumulatively in the Directorate level of each work unit. Even though there is one staff who has underload workload, however it can be covered by the over work of the staff in the same unit or accumulatively in the directorate level, (7) in onload position, DPKM supposes to have 4298 workload/hour/year is 4362,85, until if converted witn the staffs need is 3,11 rounded to 3 people, (8) from the accumulative calculation, the number of staffs needs is 35,11 (35 people) fufilled 32 people, this shows that DPKM is overload with the efficiency level of the officer is A (1,11), (9) the real calculation of staffs is in accordance with position nomencature at the position map, it is known that one person with position nomenclature processes the administration with position class 6. Some strategic steps that are needed to be taken by DPKM are (1) completing the mutation administration of 6 staffs to Human Resources Directorate, (2) doing control of structure by overcoming the fat structure existed in the secretariate, so that some can be mutated to sub-directorate KKN and Community Empowerment and financial management, (3) doing control of main tasks in order to make it more compared to the additional task by enriching daily task description, (4) optimizing the arrangement of daily and weekly task compared to the monthly and annual task, (5) proposing addition of employees to Human Resources Directorate, in the amount of 1 official to process the administration that can be fulfilled in 2019, (6) proposing 3 officials of data and statistic process as the fulfillment of organization development especially in providing the data and recommendation of taking decision. These three officials are fulfilled step by step in 2019-2021, (7) conducting up-grade towards some staffs with the purpose to follow the develoopment, Indonesian character, and experience capacity improvement. read more

Bachtiar W. Mutaqin^*, Rendy Bayu Aditya, M Ngainul Malawani

Faculty of Geography, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
^*Corresponding Authors: mutaqin@ugm.ac.id

Abstract.The spatial planning of the sand dune area in Parangtritis still faces obstacles due to the lack of communication media and information dissemination to the public and related parties. The regulations issued by the local government of Bantul Regency as well as by the Yogyakarta Special Province related to the spatial planning of sand dune area are still too general and too difficult for the community to understand. One of effective and efficient spatial communication media is by using a 3-dimensional model. Therefore, this activity aims to create a 3-dimensional model of spatial planning in the sand dune area in Parangtritis. The model will be placed in Parangtritis Geomaritime Science Park (PGSP) because the number of visitors at PGSP is quite high, i.e., reaching 17,000 people in 2018. The method used in this activity is the study of literature, extraction of Digital Elevation Model (DEM) data, Focus Group Discussion (FGD) and delineation together with the community and decision makers about the structuring of the sand dune area. The method used in this activity is the literature study, extraction of Digital Elevation Model (DEM) data, Focus Group Discussion (FGD), and delineation together with the community and decision-makers about the spatial planning of the sand dune area. Communities who lived around the sand dune area have been actively involved in FGD activities, the preparation of 3-dimensional models, as well as the marketing strategy also the distribution of sand dune souvenir (e.g., keychain). read more

Andung Bayu Sekaranom^*, Emilya Nurjani,
Rika Harini, and Andi Syahid Mutaqin

^*Faculty of Geography, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
^*Corresponding Author: andungbayu@geo.ugm.ac.id

Abstract. Climate change has a multisectoral impact on Indonesia as an agricultural country and has a significant impact on the agricultural sector. Uncertain climate conditions have the potential to harm traditional farmers in Indonesia. The existing geospatial technology has the potential to be used to predict weather and climate conditions that are useful as input in the decision-making process of farmers related to the processing of their agricultural land. The objectives of this activity are: 1) Building a mobile application that presents seasonal weather prediction information to be used as an adaptation effort in agriculture due to increased climate variability, and 2) Increasing the capacity of community adaptation to increasing climate variability, especially farmers and the Agriculture Service Office of Temanggung Regency through the socialization of the utilization of mobile applications and other related geospatial information. Applications made are expected to provide recommendations for agricultural adaptation to reduce crop failure losses due to climate variability and increase farmers’ resilience to the effects of climate change, especially the higher rainfall in the rainy season and the lower rainfall in the dry season. read more