Farmer’s welfare in Telang’s integrated independent city: lesson learned from migrant and local farmers in tidal land, South Sumatera

Adriani, Dessy; Zahri, Imron; Wildayana, Elisa; Maryadi,; Hamzah, Maryanah; Yulius,

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/122/1/012013

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…We propose simple and fourfold typology to understand the results (Figure 4). Besides that, it needs technological innovation and business diversification to achieve sustainability of natural resources 2018;Zahri et al, 2018;Armanto et al, 2017b). Various activities carried out on peatlands can be done on condition that they have to pay attention to the original function of the peatlands themselves.…”

Section: Compatibility Between Peatlands With Poverty Alleviationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Formulating Popular Policies for Peat Restoration Based on Livelihoods of Local Farmers

Wildayana¹,

Armanto²

2018

JSD

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Important peatland issues developed were how to restore peatlands and followed by increasing rural livelihoods. This research aimed to analyze how peatlands can be utilized to alleviate poverty? and how to integrate peatland restoration with poverty alleviation. This research has been conducted in peatlands of OKI district, South Sumatra Indonesia in 2017. Data about bio geophysical aspects of peatlands, social, economic and political institutions of farmers were surveyed in the fields, performed in qualitative and quantitative approach, and analyzed in forms of tables and descriptions. Important themes have been discussed in formulating popular policies for peat restoration based on livelihoods of local farmers, among others poor groups; characteristics of farmers from the socio-political aspect; concept of peatland restoration and other lessons-learnt; compatibility of peat-based poverty alleviation; and need to improve policy making. The chronic poor sites tend to overlap with peatland degradation; it is more important to cultivate peatlands to prevent farmers from falling into deeper poverty than to reduce farmers out of poverty, and the intrinsic quality of peatlands and their contents tends to conflict with poverty alleviation goals, but there are some possible trends to minimize peatlands degradation and to alleviate poverty simultaneously. The best approach is to apply the 'win-lose' or 'lose-win' approach, even though we are not able to avoid peatland degradation at a zero level, but at least it can be inhibited. Cooperation between investors and farmers in managing peatlands is needed, so that the peatland resources are not completely degraded.

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Section: Compatibility Between Peatlands With Poverty Alleviationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This degradation will make productivity of farmers decline because of the difficulty of obtaining economic resources. This inevitably makes farmers vulnerable to poverty (Adriani et al, 2018;Zahri et al, 2018). Poverty vulnerability causes farmers to stay pushed back to clear land without good planning Lu, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Formulating Popular Policies for Peat Restoration Based on Livelihoods of Local Farmers

Wildayana¹,

Armanto²

2018

JSD

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“…Beside that fertilizer subsidy policy is driven by the condition that the rice farming is able to absorb over 24 % of the total workforce in Indonesia and is able to contribute more than 11.34% to the total Gross National Product (GNP). Therefore the role of the agricultural sector should be supported by the fertilizer subsidy policy (Adriani, Wildayana, Yulius, & Haki., 2017;Adriani, Zahri, Wildayana, & Hamzah, 2018). The HET prices are only valid fertilizers of SP36, Urea and ZA in packs of 50 kg and 20 kg for NPK and paid in cash by the farmers to the authorized retailer in the countryside (Zahri, Adriani, Wildayana, Kadir, & Umar, 2018;Wildayana, Armanto, Zahri, & Hasan, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Subsidized Fertilizers on Rice Production and Income of Farmers in Various Land Typologies

Wildayana

Armanto

2019

JEP

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The research aimed to analyze the role of subsidized fertilizers on rice production and income of farmers in various land typologies. The sampling used is cluster method and followed with an experimental research by using Split Plot Design. The compound fertilizer costs are one-half times higher than single fertilizer, but the rice yield difference is enhanced by the provision of fertilizer reaching more than two-times higher compared to a single fertilizer. The rice yields can be increased more than three-times higher, but the income of farmers can be increased only about one and half times. The Government needs to make a policy of the lowest rice price, then income of farmers can be automatically increased and at the same time the welfare of famer’s families will be also increased.

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“…Peatland conversion will disrupt all peatland ecosystem functions. Peatlands are one of the marginal wetlands chosen especially by large plantations, as it is relatively rare populated, so the possibility of peatland user conflict is relatively small [8], [9], [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Socio Economic Factors Causing Rapid Peatlands Degradation in South Sumatra

Wildayana

Armanto²,

Zahri³

et al. 2018

SJE

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The research aimed to analyze the socioeconomic determinant factors causing why peatlands in South Sumatra are rapidly degraded, thus it is threatening the existence of the human life support system. The research method was using an explorative and descriptive method by making the web portal of "Google search engine". Keywords were used for searching "peatland", "degradation" and/or "socio-economic causes" in title and abstract. To analyze priority level of socioeconomic aspects in contributing to peatlands degradation, thus an AHP analysis was conducted and interview with selected respondents. The research resulted that socioeconomic determinant factors causing peatlands degradation are complex and integrated each other. Based on clustering the main sequence of causing peatlands degradation was performed by increasing population; increasing poverty; win-win approach; security of land ownership; and agricultural infrastructure and expansion respectively. Understanding this cluster with a comprehensive approach is needed to decide what factors play in the degradation of peatland, so that the policies made are precise and targeted. At this time the government requires to restore peatlands, so that peatlands can be preserved forever.

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Farmer’s welfare in Telang’s integrated independent city: lesson learned from migrant and local farmers in tidal land, South Sumatera

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Formulating Popular Policies for Peat Restoration Based on Livelihoods of Local Farmers

Formulating Popular Policies for Peat Restoration Based on Livelihoods of Local Farmers

The Role of Subsidized Fertilizers on Rice Production and Income of Farmers in Various Land Typologies

Socio Economic Factors Causing Rapid Peatlands Degradation in South Sumatra

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