Innovations of Village Asset Management: A Case of the Best Indonesian Village

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to analyze Innovation Patterns in Utilizing Village Assets. The data collections were conducted by interviewing three village asset managers and implementing field observation on the research object. The study suggested that innovative asset management implemented in Panggungharjo successfully provided fundamental contributions to its community. The village assets have been successfully managed to increase the community’s earnings by creating innovative businesses such as technology-based business innovations and using exceptional business processes. This study was conducted in the Indonesian background. Nonetheless, the study results may not apply to village asset management in other countries, particularly the Western ones. At last, these findings are likely to have substantial implications for village asset managers from other villages in designing and implementing how to maximize village asset utilization for the benefit of the village community.

Analysis of Good Governance Implementation on Village Financial Management

“…Village revenues are classified by group, type, and object of revenue. Village expenditures are classified according to fields, subfields, activities, types of expenditure, objects of expenditure, and details of objects of expenditure (Raharjo, 2020).…”

The Architectural Style Which Attracts People to the Traditional Urban Village: Kampong Bharu as a Case Study

“…In addition to its function as a place of worship, this building also contributes to the community via its diversity society programme, which attracts people to visit this building as a place to gain knowledge or cook a "lambuk porridge" en masse. Even though it uses elements of the new Islamic architectural style, but the fact that it retains the spirit of the existing site, inherited traditional functions, and preserves local culture makes Kampong Bharu a place known for having its own identity as a Malay Islamic village community enclave (Yaman, M. et al, 2018;Raharjo, T., 2021). Thus, this intangible heritage of the original Malay Muslim society continues to attract more people to visit the Kampong Bahru mosque.…”