Collaborative Governance in Creating a Lifestyle of People who Care about Hygienic Drinking Water and Sanitation

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to outline the pattern of cooperation carried out by actors of interest in creating a healthy lifestyle of people who care about the consumption of clean and hygienic drinking water and the use of proper sanitation. Access, facilities, quality, quantity, and contingency are urgently needed to help improve people's quality of life. Descriptive qualitative research with an in-depth interview model was conducted to 15 respondents to outline problems in the research. Among them are three people civil servant Magelang, two people PDAM, four people from private CSR-CSR, and five community leaders. The study results are: The government, through PDAM, has facilitated more than 80% of iron water that is suitable for consumption and use in daily activities. The government continues to improve services from the structure of quality, quantity, and contingency of clean water and sanitation, provide subsidies to the poor, freedom for houses of worship, and light payments to the community. Second, there is no concern from companies around residential areas to provide and facilitate access to hygienic clean water for consumption. Sanitation facilities are built only as an initial prerequisite, so such facilities are not evaluated and treated. On the other hand, efforts made in the form of socialization and education are often ignored by the community for inadequate costs, facilities, and administration. The companion has difficulty in providing an understanding of the benefits to the community to the use of clean water.