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Copyright of Environmental & Social Management Journal / Revista de Gestão Social e Ambiental is the property of Environmental & Social Management Journal and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

The goal of this study is to identify possible areas for tourism development in Tabanan Regency, Bali namely in Timpag Village. In Tabanan, It’s a relatively new tourist destination. The success of other tourists villages in Bali seem to inspire the Timpag villagers to enhance their tourism potential. This research aims to reveal the factors that make Timpag villagers interested in building a tourist village and inventory the tourism potential. Therefore, the sample is those selected in Timpag village by purposive sampling. The research was conducted using qualitative methods. Data was gathered through observations and literature reviews. Each data set was analyzed using qualitative techniques. This research found that animo as a social interest is an important factor in the development of tourist villages. The research findings indicate that: First, the Timpag people are eager to develop the village’s tourism potential and have shown social solidarity by prioritizing the creation of tourist infrastructures. Many forms of tourism solidarity were not caused by the role of the pokdarwis. The tourism animo has become a huge internal factor for the Timpag people for their tourism village; Second, Timpag Village has potential for natural tourism, cultural tourism, ecotourism, and special interest tourism. It has developed based on capital and social commitment based on their tourism animo. Some of the tourism potential hasn’t developed optimally due to the lack of support from pokdarwis, resistance from some Timpag communities, and lack of local government assistance for tourism development in Timpag village.

Tourism villages have become a viable concept for rural economic regeneration and sustainable development in many developing nations, such as Indonesia. Success in developing tourism villages depends significantly on the efficient cooperation among different stakeholders, which is frequently hindered by variables including power dynamics, institutional obstacles, and resource limitations. This study intends to investigate how collaborative governance may harness local potential for sustainable tourism village development, using the case of Karangreja Sub-District in Central Java Province, Indonesia. The study utilized a qualitative technique to gather data through interviews, focus group discussions, and participant observation with local communities, government agencies, commercial sector, and civil society organizations. The results emphasize the significance of involving multiple stakeholders, providing education and raising awareness, and utilizing digital technologies to support the sustainable development of tourism villages. It also discusses the difficulties and advantages of collaborative governance in rural and developing areas. The study enhances understanding of collaborative governance in sustainable tourism development and provides recommendations for policy and practice, including empowering local communities, enhancing institutional capacity, and increasing digital inclusion. This research aims to offer valuable information and direction to stakeholders and policymakers involved in creating and overseeing sustainable tourism villages. These efforts can help in reaching the Sustainable Development Goals and enhancing the welfare of rural people. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Tourism based on local wisdom serves as a solution to enhance economic aspects while considering the sustainability of cultural and natural aspects. Industrial tourism can also be packaged to attain environmental and economic benefits. These two tourism themes can be combined in certain areas with potentiality. The aim of this research is to identify the opportunities and challenges of Sering Village in its transition to a local wisdom-based industrial-oriented tourism village. This research adopts a descriptive qualitative approach. The case study's location of this research is Sering Village, Pelalawan Regency, Riau Province, Indonesia. Data gathering methods include observation, interviews, and documentation. Data analysis methods involve the utilisation of the Miles and Huberman model. The results of this study provide an overview of the opportunities and challenges in developing Sering Village into a local wisdom-based industrial-oriented tourism destination. The prospects held by Sering Village stem from the local wisdom of its community and its strategic location. Sering Village possesses local wisdom preserved by its community in the form of local products as well as traditional activities and customs. In terms of its location, Sering Village is situated between the center of the paper and pulp industry and the Istana Sayap, a legacy of the Malay Pelalawan Kingdom. Istana Sayap can be reached via both land and river routes. However, challenges faced by Sering Village involve public facilities and the absence of a well-conceived model for the development of a local wisdom-based industrial-oriented tourism village in Sering Village. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose — The purpose of this study is to analyze community participation in Sasak Ende Tourism Village in managing and designing sustainable tourism development strategies based on the results of typological analysis of community participation. Method — This study employs qualitative methods utilizing primary and secondary data sources. Data were gathered through observation, interviews, and documentation. We interviewed informants from the Central Lombok Tourism Office, the Managing Secretary of Sasak Ende Tourism Village, and Pujut Regency. Furthermore, triangulation analysis techniques were utilized in this study to assess the validity of the data. Result — Based on the analysis, three levels of community participation were identified in Sasak Ende Tourism Village: material incentive participation, interactive participation, and independent mobilization. Community participation activities in Sasak Ende Tourism Village adhere to sociocultural, economic, and environmentally sustainable tourism principles. The strategy employed focuses on developing human resources (HR) and preserving Sasak traditional houses. The analysis results in a sustainable tourism development strategy for Sasak Ende Tourism Village based on the typology of participation and the principles of sustainable tourism. Practical implications — This study suggests that fostering various levels of community participation and aligning tourism development strategies with socio-cultural, economic, and environmental sustainability principles can lead to the preservation of cultural heritage and sustainable growth in destinations like Sasak Ende Tourism Village. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The development of Cibuntu Tourism Village will grow if there is participation from stakeholders between the government, the community, and the private sector in providing public services in the tourism sector such as infrastructure, roads, facilities, and promotion. Collaborative governance is an effective strategy to develop Cibuntu Tourism Village given the limited budget from the government. This research aims to explore the collaboration between the government, the community, and the private sector in developing Cibuntu Tourism Village and improving the economy of the local community and the Regional Original Revenue of Kuningan Regency. This research uses a qualitative method through a descriptive approach by taking the research location in Cibuntu Tourism Village, and the Kuningan Regency Youth, Sports and Tourism Office as a supporting location. The data collection techniques used are literature study, observation, interviews, and documentation. The results of this study use the theory of Ansell and Gash (Astuti et al., 2020) which includes setting initial conditions, institutional design, leadership, and collaborative processes. In Ansell and Gash's theory, the leadership indicator is not optimal due to the lack of communication and cooperation between the Cibuntu Village government and the Kuningan Regency Youth, Sports, and Tourism Office. This research also identified supporting and inhibiting factors in the development of Cibuntu Tourism Village. Supporting factors include cultural potential, beautiful nature, socio-historical aspects, and agriculture and livestock. The inhibiting factors include lack of coordination, access far from the main road, lack of digital promotion, and inadequate human resources. The development of Cibuntu Tourism Village through Collaborative Governance can improve the economy of the local community and the Original Revenue of Kuningan Regency. However, to achieve optimal results, it is necessary to improve communication and cooperation between the village government and related agencies, as well as increase digital promotion and human resource development. Identification and utilization of local potential is also the key to success in the development of this tourism village. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research explores the implementation of legalities faced by Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in tourist villages, with a focus on understanding and compliance with applicable regulations. The research method involves in-depth interviews with MSME owners and related stakeholders in the tourist villages selected for the survey. The research results identified that MSMEs in tourist villages often face difficulties in understanding and fulfilling the necessary legal requirements, such as business permits. These findings highlight the need for a more integrated approach and active assistance from relevant parties, including government and non-government organizations, to increase MSMEs' understanding and compliance with applicable regulations. The results show that the legality of MSMEs, such as business permits and product certificates, has a significant impact on the growth and sustainability of tourist villages. Implementing clear regulations and a good understanding of the legal process can increase the competitiveness of MSMEs and strengthen the local economy. This research provides policy recommendations for the government and practical guidelines for MSME owners in utilizing legality to support sustainable development of tourist villages. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research aims to analyze the existing conditions of regenerative tourism development, the level of local community participation and propose an empowerment model in the development of regenerative tourism. Qualitative research with a verification approach is used to analyze research problems. Data is collected through observation, interviews, documentation and literature studies related to the subject being researched. The data analysis technique used is qualitative thematic. The informants involved in this research were local communities, regional government, non-governmental organizations, academics and tourists. The findings of this research are the existence of regenerative tourism practices by local communities and tourists. Local communities have positive attitudes and also tourists' perceptions of regenerative tourism practices. However, tourists want improvements in several other aspects. The level of local community participation in regenerative tourism entrepreneurship was found to be still minimal. This is due to human resources, economic capital and partnerships to manage a regenerative tourism business. The implication of this research is to create opportunities to optimize empowerment efforts to suit the needs and potential of local communities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Community participation is essential in developing tourism villages because the potential of social and cultural diversity resources in the community is the primary driving force behind the activities in the tourism village. This research aims to analyze the stages and obstacles of community participation in the development of Warloka Pesisir Tourism Village. This research uses qualitative research with descriptive research type. Data were gathered using observation, interviews, focus group discussion impacts (FGDs), and documentation. The concept used to analyze the data is the concept of participation from Cohen and Uphoff. The results showed that based on the four types of participation, the Warloka Pesisir community has not yet reached an optimal level of participation in developing a tourism village. Participation in decision-making and benefit-taking shows that the community is passive in decision-making and tends only to follow the final decision. This has an impact on the community's lack of maximum benefits from the development of tourist villages. Some existing obstacles hinder participation and tourism development, so more attention must be paid to supporting community participation by updating infrastructure and developing skills with empowerment.

This paper describes the dynamics of conflict that occurred in the Batu Dinding rural tourism development between the local community and Tanjung Belit Village. The conflict occurred since 2015, and it’s was declared over in 2021. Therefore, what were the dynamics of the conflict during those six years? This research uses a qualitative-descriptive method with data collection through fieldwork. The data collection techniques used were a combination of limited participant observation techniques, informal and semi-structured interviews, and document studies. The results show that the conflict over the management of the Batu Dinding Waterfall tourism area in Tanjung Belit Village originated from agrarian conflicts related to land reoccupation. The motive is motivated by the development of tourism that has economic value and wants to monopolize it to get economic benefits (cuan). So the horizontal conflict between the Domo tribe and Tanjung Belit Village with the Tanjung tribe was resolved through legal channels and the police and the actors who committed acts of violence should also be imprisoned. In the end, the conflict was resolved through inter-tribal deliberation and the land was retained by Tanjung Belit Village.

AbstractThe COVID-19 pandemic is affecting family members of all age groups in tourism villages in the Yogyakarta Special Region (Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta – DI Yogyakarta), Indonesia, due to the interruption of tourism activities. This study used a qualitative approach to adapt the theoretical framework of the Family Resilience Model (FRM) by exploring and comprehending the mechanisms through which families with elderly members, navigated the challenges. The result showed that the elderly provided some services to tourists and donated assets during the pandemic to support the family economy. The socio-cultural values of society and respect for the role of the elderly also contributed to the survival of the families. Moreover, the study contributed to understanding the maintenance of family resilience during the pandemic. This could be a lesson to develop assistance programs for the community and the elderly in using their potential.

AbstractSustainable tourism development can utilize the social capital of society to encourage development. The social networks, norms, and trusts the community has built reflect social capital, which will be important for supporting and responding to sustainable tourism. The village is located in Wonosari District, Malang Regency, which is famous for its tourism village potential, namely Bangelan Village. This tourist village uses the community’s potential and natural resources, plantations, and goat farms as tourist attractions. Thus providing good benefits for the village community. This study has the H1 hypothesis: norms, social networks, and trust have a significant influence on social capital, and the H2 hypothesis: the presence of social capital has a significant influence on sustainable tourism. The sample used for this study was the Bangelan Village community, with SEM-PLS (structural equation modeling) data analysis. The study results show that the H1 and H2 hypotheses have significant and positive values. The findings show that social networks, norms, and trusts can form the social capital of the community and play an important role as a driver of sustainable tourism development in Bangelan Tourism Village.

Copyright of Journal of Community Service & Empowerment is the property of Journal of Community Service & Empowerment and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

This study aims to examine the management of natural resources as a basis for the development of a tourist village in Boyolali Regency, Central Java, Indonesia. Natural resources are the basic capital of village development which aims to increase the welfare of local residents. Villages in Boyolali Regency have a diversity of local natural resources between their regions and these are valuable capital for village development. Non-doctrinal law study methods are used with qualitative descriptive analysis approaches. The research locations were in villages in Boyolali Regency. The research results show that the development of tourist villages in Boyolali Regency, Indonesia, has led to an increase in the number of tourist villages. The majority of these tourist villages are based on natural resources, while the rest are based on religion, culture, cuisine, and artificial resources. The findings indicate that the majority of recent tourist village development in Boyolali has focused on utilizing local natural resources to improve resident welfare. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research aims to describe the factors driving the development of a tourism village through local culture in Kepuhsari Village. Additionally, the study seeks to depict the process of local cultural commodification in the development of Wayang Villages, Kepuhsari. The research methodology employed is qualitative, utilizing direct observation and in-depth interviews as data collection techniques. The results indicate that the development of a tourism village through local culture in Kepuhsari is influenced by both internal and external factors. Internal factors involve the modern mindset of the community, the availability of cultural resources, economic factors, community efforts to preserve wayang (traditional puppetry), and the creativity of the local population. On the other hand, external factors include adapting to market trends and consumer preferences, as well as support and socialization regarding tourism villages from external entities. The commodification of local culture materializes through innovations in wayang, leading to various changes in its function, form, production processes, distribution, and consumption. These innovations serve as responses to market demands and external support, creating an environment conducive to the development of Wayang Villages as a tourism destination. This research provides a deeper understanding of the dynamics of local cultural commodification in the context of tourism village development, with a focus on the specific case of Wayang Villages in Kepuhsari. The implications of these findings can serve as a foundation for more targeted policy development, supporting the preservation of local culture while stimulating economic growth through the tourism sector.

The aim of this community service activity is to help members of the Paingan Tourism Awareness Group (POKDARWIS) prepare themselves to become tour guides in the tourist village of Nagari Guguak Kuranji Hilir, Padang Pariaman Regency by providing training and assistance. To carry out this activity using lecture, discussion, demonstration, and simulation methods as a tour guide. More than ten people who are members of POKDARWIS Paingan Tourism Village Nagari Kuranji Hilir Padang Pariaman Regency participated in community service activities in the form of tour guide training at the home of one of the Paingan POKDARWIS members. This activity resulted in increasing the knowledge and skills of POKDARWIS Paingan members in terms of guiding tourists, especially for the Nagari Guguak Kuranji Hilir tourist village according to its tourist attractions. This can be seen from the ability of the training participants who were asked to simulate as tour guides during the activity. In addition, the service implementation team accompanied POKDARWIS members through the WhatsApp social media group to continue to provide motivation and direction to PAINGAN POKDARWIS members to improve their abilities as tour guides and provide better service to visitors to the Guguak Kuranji Hilir Tourism Village.

Rawa Gede Agrotourism is a tourist attraction located in Sirnajaya Tourism Village, Sukamakmur District, Bogor Regency. Coffee is one of the largest plantation products in Sirnajaya Tourism Village. But so far the results of coffee plantations have not been used as typical souvenirs. The purpose of this community service activity is to provide skills in making coffee product packaging designs to coffee farmer groups, communities and tourism driving groups in rural areas. This series of activities starts from March to July 2023 and there are 2 (two) stages of community service that have been carried out including varied lectures presented by resource persons with some material that touched on tourism products and workshops in the form of direct training on making coffee product packaging designs. The success of this activity was evaluated using a krikpatrick evaluation model in the form of reaction evaluation and learning evaluation by providing a pre-test before the training began to measure participants' understanding of the material to be delivered then post-test was carried out after the workshop was completed. The results of this activity showed that the participants were very enthusiastic and motivated to promote Rawa Gede coffee products by expanding their target market through tourism activities in Sirnajaya Village and this activity could also improve the economy of rural communities.

The research aims to analyse and design a socio-economic institutional empowerment programme in a unique and attractive religious tourism village based on local wisdom. The study used the Participatory Action Research (PAR) method in a tourist village that is unique as a religious and natural tourism destination in Banyumas Regency, Central Java Province, Indonesia. Data collection through dialogue, observation, documentation, and focus group discussions. Data was analyzed in a participatory, and research informants were determined by purposive sampling of stakeholders in the tourism village. The research results showed that potential of the tourism village is very large and has met the criteria of something to see in the form of flowing rivers as well as beautiful and natural hills, something to do with ritual events as a religious destination, and something to buy, namely food and beverage products that are distinctive, unique and interesting. Reference for further studies using a constructivist paradigm through deeper ethnographic and symbolic interaction research methods. Practical implications can be used as a location for community service, practicum, internships, practical work, and real work lectures for students and lecturers on the development of religious tourism villages and productive tourism villages. Research novelty namely construct a religious tourism village that has distinctive, unique, and interesting characteristics and previously and empowerment programs for the development of socio-economic institutions for local communities. The hope is that it can become a recommendation for the formulation of public and social policies to develop a religious tourism village based on local wisdom.

The potential of the tourist village destinations is immense, and it is the responsibility of all stakeholders to ensure that more attention is paid to them. This is especially the case for the Cisaat tourist village, which has a great deal of potential, and the agricultural villages which are the main tourist attractions. As a result, the Co-creation Strategy has become an essential bridge for the management and development of the tourism village in Cisaat. This study seeks to investigate the role of facilitators in the development of tourist villages through a qualitative methodology. Through interviews with representative stakeholders, data was collected. The results of the study reveal that the primary stakeholders in the development of tourism villages are local organizations, communities, industries, universities, and local governments. The outcome of the study is a strategy for the development of tourism products, access to destinations, and the improvement of services for tourists. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Tourism villages are required to be innovative and creative in promoting their village if it want to survive in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic situation. Utilise one part of virtual reality, namely virtual tours, can be used to promoting tourism villages, one of them is the Cau Belayu Tourism Village. Virtual tour is a new technology, therefore it is necessary to analyze the virtual tour that was developed with the aim of measuring the level of usefulness and level of user acceptance of the Virtual Tour of Cau Belayu Tourism Village. The purpose of this research is to evaluate and analyze the level of user acceptance of the Cau Belayu Tourism Village Virtual Tour so that in its implementation it can attract tourists to visit the village and increase the tendency of tourists to visit tourist villages directly. This research uses the Acceptance Model (TAM) evaluation model which has been proven to be effective in evaluating the level of acceptance of other technologies, therefore it is also used to evaluate the developed virtual tour. Several constructs used as test variables from the TAM model are used, namely Perceived Ease of Use (PEOU), Perceived Enjoyment (ENJ), Perceived Usefulness (PU), and Tendency to visit Actual Sites (TenAS). The results of hypothesis testing show that the four hypotheses are proven, namely H1: PEOU has a positive effect on PU with a significance value of 0.0030 < 0.05, H2: PEOU has a positive effect on ENJ with a significance value of 0.0030 < 0.05, H3: PU increased TenAs with a significance value of 0.007 < 0.05 and H4: ENJ increased TenAs with a significance value of 0.00 < 0.05. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A new leader has inspired young people to transform an agrarian village into a popular tourist destination. The goal of this research is to explain the process of transforming an agricultural village into a tourism village, including the role of the Village Head (VH) and other actors involved. This research was conducted in Pujon Kidul (PK) village, Pujon subdistrict, Malang Regency, East Java Province, Indonesia. Data was collected through in-depth interviews with innovators, small traders, and members of society at tourist sites. Apart from conducting indepth interviews, secondary data was also utilized to examine how the innovative and entrepreneurial spirit of innovators can transform the traditional lifestyle of PK Village. This phenomenon can be explained by the Knowledge-intensive Innovative Entrepreneurship (KIE) framework, which highlights the significance of knowledge and innovation in entrepreneurial development. The study's findings enhance the KIE framework by reinforcing the significance of entrepreneurial leaders and real political support. Moreover, the government's policies that actively promote the growth of rural areas and tourism are external factors that encourage Village Heads to bring about social transformation. These policies have created an environment that nurtures the entrepreneurial spirit of all members of society. Contrary to popular belief, this article argues that village development from the grassroots level is an achievable goal. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Riwayat: Educational Journal of History & Humanities is the property of Riwayat: Educational Journal of History & Humanities and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Copyright of Jurnal Locus: Penelitian dan Pengabdian is the property of Riviera Publishing and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Spiritual tourism prioritising religious aspects, is one of East Java's oldest forms of tourism, especially in Malang district. This form of tourism has long developed since combining Islamic and Javanese values. The concept emerged along with the Indonesian halal tourism brand. As a form of contribution to the development of religious tourism, this study seeks to show the existence of traditional relations in aspects of Islamic pilgrimage as a form of tourist behaviour which involves visiting historical tourism in tourist villages. This research uses a qualitative methods with a case study which includes interviews and participatory observation that aims to understand the aspects of pilgrimage in depth. The findings show that tourists visiting spiritual objects of high importance are not unlike Muslims in their behaviour when visiting Mecca - performing tawaf, drinking holy water, giving alms and eating together. However, this is something that attracts tourists to visit. Planning and development are still needed, especially in the flow of rituals that are carried out so as not to eliminate the purpose of developing halal tourism in Indonesia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Prior studies in sustainable tourism development have acknowledged gaps in our understanding of its various aspects--including environmental, social, and economic impacts--and the strategies for its effective implementation and long-term sustainability, particularly concerning the practical, step-by-step execution. This research aims to explore how empowering the local community can enhance tourist attractions, create memorable experiences, and increase visitor satisfaction, ultimately contributing to the sustainable development of the tourism village. Six informants were chosen based on their knowledge of the practice of sustainable tourism in Wonokitri village. The researchers considered six informants to be sufficient because they represent the key stakeholders involved in sustainable tourism practices that focus on local empowerment in Wonokitri village. The data was manually analyzed using a six-step data analysis process. This study's findings underscore that, beyond economic advantages, the local community garners social benefits through cultural preservation and environmental conservation, aligning with the goals of sustainable development. The collaborative efforts involving the government, private sector, and the engaged local community at Edelweiss Park exemplify how empowering the local community can foster tourism practices that yield comprehensive benefits for both the environment and the socio-economic well-being of the community. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose — The purpose of this study is to analyze community participation in Sasak Ende Tourism Village in managing and designing sustainable tourism development strategies based on the results of typological analysis of community participation. Method — This study employs qualitative methods utilizing primary and secondary data sources. Data were gathered through observation, interviews, and documentation. We interviewed informants from the Central Lombok Tourism Office, the Managing Secretary of Sasak Ende Tourism Village, and Pujut Regency. Furthermore, triangulation analysis techniques were utilized in this study to assess the validity of the data. Result — Based on the analysis, three levels of community participation were identified in Sasak Ende Tourism Village: material incentive participation, interactive participation, and independent mobilization. Community participation activities in Sasak Ende Tourism Village adhere to socio-cultural, economic, and environmentally sustainable tourism principles. The strategy employed focuses on developing human resources (HR) and preserving Sasak traditional houses. The analysis results in a sustainable tourism development strategy for Sasak Ende Tourism Village based on the typology of participation and the principles of sustainable tourism. Practical implications — This study suggests that fostering various levels of community participation and aligning tourism development strategies with socio-cultural, economic, and environmental sustainability principles can lead to the preservation of cultural heritage and sustainable growth in destinations like Sasak Ende Tourism Village.

This article examines recovery strategies in post-COVID-19 tourism villages in Bantul, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, utilising a rural tourism resilience approach involving multi-stakeholder participation. This qualitative study collected data through interviews, literature, social media, and local news online observations. The data obtained were then analysed with the help of a code from NVivo 12 Plus to visualise the multi-stakeholder network in the five tourism village recovery strategies through the sociogram network, group queries, and concept mapping queries. The results of this study reveal the following: First, the five tourist villages have different ways of getting back on their feet and getting more substantial for a massive recovery. Second, all government levels strongly support accelerating the five tourist villages' recovery via various media promotions of the four (Tembi, Kakilangit, Kebonagung, and Kampung Santan), except for Lopati's tourism village destinations. In addition, the two villages, in terms of the resilience of social networks, mostly need support in increasing institutional capacity (Kampung Santan and Lopati), fostering collaboration, and requiring creativity. Therefore, post-COVID, mechanisms for development and new ideas in two tourist villages (Lopati and Kampung Santan) were relatively noticeable. Some tourism villages still need leaders for programmes and activities. Further, the government's persistence in popularising tourist villages requires further improvement through media promotion, tourism awareness groups, and participation in the tertiary sector.

The agricultural sector that controls the livelihood of many people in Bali needs to be combined with the service sector such as tourism so that farmers get added value from their work. The pattern of tourism development with agricultural land objects and with its subak culture has been developed by the Tabanan Regency government in the Jatiluwih Village area. The potential of terraced rice fields with beautiful land scape and with a very unique subak system owned by Jatiluwih Village is utilized to develop Jatiluwih Tourism Village, which combines agricultural land with tourism activities. Based on data analysis, it can be concluded as follows: 1) Income before the covid-19 pandemic with after the covid-19 pandemic in Jatiluwih Tourism Village, Penebel District, Tabanan Regency is significantly different, namely a 78.21% decrease in income, namely from Rp 10,799,435,000.00, - to Rp 2,353,060,000.00,-. ; 2) The community views favorably and positively the development of Jatiluwih Tourism Village, Penebel Sub-district, Tabanan Regency, because most of the community stated that they were very happy and pleased with the development of the tourism village, including the benefits felt, the increase in income and its role in welfare.

Spiritual tourism prioritising religious aspects, is one of East Java’s oldest forms of tourism, especially in Malang district. This form of tourism has long developed since combining Islamic and Javanese values. The concept emerged along with the Indonesian halal tourism brand. As a form of contribution to the development of religious tourism, this study seeks to show the existence of traditional relations in aspects of Islamic pilgrimage as a form of tourist behaviour which involves visiting historical tourism in tourist villages. This research uses a qualitative methods with a case study which includes interviews and participatory observation that aims to understand the aspects of pilgrimage in depth. The findings show that tourists visiting spiritual objects of high importance are not unlike Muslims in their behaviour when visiting Mecca - performing tawaf, drinking holy water, giving alms and eating together. However, this is something that attracts tourists to visit. Planning and development are still needed, especially in the flow of rituals that are carried out so as not to eliminate the purpose of developing halal tourism in Indonesia.

The presence of materials and human resources in the Lebak Regency supports the creation of creative products in this district. However, this potential has not been maximized due to the undeveloped industrial system to support the development of the creative economy. Various causes of the underdeveloped potential and resources of tourism and the creative economy in Lebak Regency are due to the undeveloped industrial structure that supports the development of the creative economy, the unavailability of financing schemes for the creative economy industry players, limited access to marketing for the creative economy and not yet optimal institutional support for the creative economy as well as the large area of Lebak Regency. Creating strategic development is crucial for the future. One form of regional development is through the development of economic clusters. Creative economic cluster is necessary to formulate a development concept and strategy for Lebak Tourism Development. This study uses a SWOT analysis to help formulate a plan or strategy for an organization or a particular practice in a systematic way. The data used in this study are primary data through interviews, questionnaires, field observations, and documentation. Secondary data were obtained through literature studies, government policy documents, government agencies reports, and other media, also both mass media and the Internet. The result formulated 4 strategies for creative economic cluster development, namely (1) Creating creative economy clusters, divided into the north, middle, and south clusters; (2) Creating a tourism village in each cluster based on its creative economy potential; (3) Creating an institutional scheme for developing the creative economy; and (4) Creating project bundling in each cluster.

The development of rural tourism villages has emerged as a significant alternative in transforming subsistence agriculture patterns in rural areas, often characterized by irregular income streams that barely sustain basic needs. The trend of rural tourism village development is observed in many subsistence farming communities, leveraging the unique potential of natural and cultural resources that can be tapped through village fund utilization. The initiation of rural tourism village development in Ngargoretno Village began with community-driven efforts and a communal spirit to realize the concept of such a village. The village authorities also provided support by allocating village funds and empowerment activities, including training sessions for the youth who play a pivotal role in driving rural tourism village development. This research aims to describe the collaborative efforts between the community and village authorities in realizing rural tourism villages and identify the success factors in rural tourism village development. This research adopts a qualitative approach, with data collection conducted through observations and interviews with key stakeholders from the community and village authorities involved in rural tourism village development. The theoretical foundation of this research lies in empowerment theory, emphasizing the involvement of various stakeholders, including village authorities, educational institutions, and community organizations in rural tourism village development. The findings reveal active community involvement in infrastructure development such as roads, enhancement of tourist attractions through cleaning and painting marble, and the establishment of public facilities such as toilets. Furthermore, partnerships with educational institutions like Universitas Gadjah Mada and the Magelang Tourism Office have enriched tourism packages by introducing additional attractions such as tea plantation tours and religious tourism and promoting local cuisine. The development of rural tourism villages is also expected to increase the income of Ngargoretno Village residents through a rise in tourist visits from outside the village and the creation of new employment opportunities for the younger generation. Optimism persists, fueled by the enthusiastic spirit of village authorities and the community in developing the concept of rural tourism villages.

Tourism plays a crucial role in community development and economic growth, contributing to income distribution, employment opportunities, and investment across various sectors. One form of tourism is village tourism, which serves as an alternative tourism option. However, Rawabogo Village, as a tourist village, has been unable to generate significant results and benefits for the environment and society. It requires a systematic effort to establish a tourism village ecosystem that can drive its development. The objective of this study is to construct a tourism village ecosystem for the development of Rawabogo Tourism Village. This involves examining the components of the tourism village ecosystem to determine the direction for its development, ensuring both economic and non-economic outcomes and benefits. The findings reveal that the current tourism village ecosystem in Rawabogo Village does not support its development adequately due to low community participation and a lack of tourism infrastructure. To address this, the first step is to implement community-based tourism development. This approach aims to encourage active community participation and engagement in managing and advancing Rawabogo Tourism Village. Additionally, future planning should prioritize the provision of necessary infrastructure and tourism facilities to support its growth and success. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

One type of accommodation that is widely found in tourist villages is homestay. Homestay is an accommodation that offers the experience of living together with locals in their homes. Homestay is a popular form of accommodation in tourist villages because it provides a different experience from other accommodations, as well as providing opportunities for tourists to interact with locals. Although homestays are in great demand by tourists, there are still some challenges in marketing them in tourist villages. One of the challenges faced by homestay marketers in tourist villages is the lack of knowledge on how to market effective homestays. In addition, homestays in tourist villages are also faced with competition with other accommodations such as hotels, villas, and other inns. The results showed that the homestay marketing strategy has not been effective enough in Tourism Villages in South Sulawesi, because homestay owners / managers and pokdarwis as homestay marketing coordinators in tourism villages have not had the right concept in their marketing. The role of information technology has not increased the effectiveness of homestay digital marketing in tourism villages in South Sulawesi due to limited digital literacy and resources. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Women have always been considered in several studies as the most vulnerable group to disaster risk and less involved in the post-disaster recovery process. This paper aims to find out and analyze the entrepreneurial activities of rural women who joined the management of Nusa Tourism Village as one of the post-disaster economic recovery efforts. The main question that will be answered in this study is how rural women are involved in entrepreneurial activities based on tourism villages after the tsunami. To answer this question, this paper uses qualitative methods with a constructivist paradigm and narrative approach. Data collection was conducted through interviews, observation, and documentation. The results showed that women of Nusa Village carried out tourism village-based entrepreneurial activities through socio-ecological capital. This socioecological capital consists of elements of social capital in the form of social relations, beliefs, collective norms, and collective actions. The element of ecological capital is in the form of the utilization of land, water, plants, and household waste which is packaged through various tour packages. This study concludes that socioecological capital is an important capital for rural women in carrying out entrepreneurial activities to recover the post-disaster economy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Lake Toba is still surrounded by a stunningly lush environment and one of the biggest lakes in Asia and the world. Gradually, this tourist destination began to be recognized by the people of Indonesia and also the world. The tourist village located in Tuktuk Siadong Village is in an area of the peninsula of Lake Toba, in this tourist village you can find many hotels with various choices and always offer direct views of Lake Toba. This study aimed to describe the spatial development of Tuktuk Siadong Village in Samosir Regency based on tourist destination attributes such as tourist attractions and tourist characteristics. This study used a qualitative descriptive methodology to assess spatial development considering the attributes of popular tourist sites, including tourist attractions and visitor traits. The results showed that the spatial development in the study area was more spread out following the existing circulation path and following the traditional Batak development pattern which produces clusters and is unrelated to the major transportation channel. Tuktuk Siadong Village will become a tourist destination, with cultural tourism attractions from Huta Batak in sight. The landscape, which is a component of the spatial structure, must be preserved along with traditional settlements. The spatial development of the tourism area on Lake Toba can refer to the model that has been prepared so that it can make tourism on Lake Toba in a better and more sustainable direction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Tourism development is the impact of changes in tourist interest in tourist destinations. The growing interest in tourism travel that wants to nature, interact, and learn the uniqueness of culture. Tourism Village is a form of integration between accommodation and supporting facilities presented in a community life structure that integrates with the rules and traditions that apply. To increase tourism potential in the Tourism Village promotion is required to attract travellers. Generally, traveller want to travel to the Tourism Village must come directly to the location to place an order. Therefore, we need an application regarding the information on Tourism Villages in Banyuwangi and ordering Android-based tour packages to bridge between visitors and Tourism Village managers. The application development method uses the waterfall framework by analyzing system design needs and testing. Application developed using a java-based programming language for the Android platform supported by the Android SDK and Android Studio as the development environment. This application aims to make it easier for the public and potential visitors to get information about Tourism Villages and to be able to order tour packages online. This application also makes it easier for Tourism Village managers to promote managed Tourism Villages

Sidomulyo Village has succeeded in developing village tourism during the hustle and bustle of urban life and delivering real benefits to the local community. One of the key factors was the prevalence of social capital underpinning strong engagement of the local community to support the programs. In light of this success, this study further observes the factors determining social capital and found an overall improvement of the quality of life of the local people as a direct impact of this rural based tourism development in Sidomulyo. This study deploys descriptive statistical analysis to reveal the baseline characteristics in relation to social capital and quality of life in Sidomulyo. Subsequently, a CFA framework was applied to determine the factors forming social capital and quality of life. Meanwhile, an analysis using a SEM technique was done to identify the relationship between social capital and quality of life. This study observed the components of quality of life which consists of material, community, emotional, health, and safety. The result shows that 81% of the quality of life is influenced by social capital in relation to the health and safety components. Social capital is important in facilitating the community's activities, especially tourism involving many people. Good social capital will affect the quality of life of the people of Sidomulyo Village through trust, norms, and networks that will make the community cooperate and support the development of tourism in Sidomulyo Village.

This study focuses on optimizing the management system of tourism villages in Indonesia through the development of a contextual and relevant information system that caters to users' needs. Specifically, the study targets the Morotai Island Regency, where the tourism village management requires a website-based system capable of providing comprehensive information on attractions, accessibility, accommodation, and ancillary services to a broader market. The study uses the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) with a Waterfall approach to design the system, with a focus on the actors involved in the system, including tourists and prospective tourists (users as tourists), administrators and community members (users as a community), and stakeholders such as entrepreneurs and formal organizations supporting tourism (users as stakeholders). The resulting system, SIDEWITA, is expected to optimize the management of tourist villages in Morotai Island Regency. However, the study is limited to the design phase using the Waterfall approach.

This study explores how digital literacy in Indonesia has stimulated the development of a website-based information system used for digital marketing. The Morotai Island district, identified as a priority tourism destination, has been optimized as a superior product with the help of communication technology infrastructure and internet networks based on the innovative city concept. This optimization has triggered collaboration among individuals, communities, and stakeholders in the tourism sector, resulting in superior tourism products in each destination. To facilitate collaboration, the Morotai Tourism Village Information System (SIDEWITA) is proposed to connect individual, community, and stakeholder interests. This study applies the Ward and Peppard framework, including Value Chain Analysis, PEST, SWOT, and McFarlan Strategic Grid, to analyze internal and external conditions for SIDEWITA's strategic planning.

This community service was carried out with the aim of developing Watu Gendong tourism in Beji Village. Watu Gendong is a tourist attraction that has the potential to be developed into a local and national tourist destination. The implementation of the Watu Gendong tourism development was carried out in Beji Village, Ngawen District, Gunungkidul Regency. This activity is carried out using the training method. The results of this dedication include increasing the Partner's ability to manage Watu Gendong tourism, the management structure of Watu Gendong tourism, and digital promotional facilities in the form of websites and sosial media. With good tourism management and digital promotion facilities that have begun to be built, it is hoped that Watu Gendong tourism will develop into a globally recognized tourist destination.

Purpose: This research was developed to analyze the things that can determine the economy of a tourism village affected by Covid-19 in Lamongan Regency in terms of PADes and Village Community Income. Methodology/approach: This research uses qualitative by using case study approach. Findings: These findings imply that the existence of this tourist village can help the surrounding community in getting jobs. In addition, it can help the community in increasing people's income and PADes. At the time of Covid, there was decrease in PADes and income for the Labuhan Tourism Village, except Kendal because their marketing strategy was quite good. Practical and Theoretical contribution/Originality: There is a tourism village contribution in terms of PADes and village community income. The results of this study can be used by the government as material for consideration in improving implementation, especially Permendagri No 66 Tahun 2007, especially village development planning to face of Post-Covid 19. Research Limitation: This research was only conducted in the largest PADes recipient villages. This should be done in tourist villages that receive the largest and smallest PADes so that they can see more deeply the impact of Covid-19 on each village.

The use of digital marketing is not only specifically for business processes but can also be utilized in the tourism sector. Tourist information, especially tourist villages, can be easily searched via the internet and social media. There is no need to use conventional promotional media, print brochures or advertisements in the mass media, which will cost a lot, especially for tourism village managers. Virtual tour is an example of digital promotional media that is currently developing because it can display real tourist destinations without having to come to the location in person. However, virtual tours only display static images or videos and do not interact with users or tourists other than information, this causes the virtual tour to not have a significant effect on tourist interest to visit in person. There is a need for further development of virtual tours to make it more attractive to tourists to visit, one way is by combining it with other technologies, namely gamification. This research develops a gamification application on a virtual tour for Cau Belayu Tabanan Tourism Village. By applying gamification to the virtual tourist village tour, it is hoped that tourists will be able to experience a more enjoyable and significant impact on tourist interest in visiting the Cau Belayu Tabanan tourist village directly. The research method used refers to the MDLC (Multimedia Development Life Cycle). The research method consists of the stages of concept, design, material collecting, assembly, testing and distribution. The results of this study are in the form of a gamification application in the virtual tour of the Cau Belayu Tabanan Tourism Village which has the main features, namely games, gamescores and game finishes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research aims to formulate marketing strategies and develop business models for SMEs in Tourism Village, that is Ngargogondo Village. This research was conducted based on a qualitative descriptive approach for exploratory purposes. Primary data was obtained based on interviews and observations, secondary data was obtained from literature and government documents. Data was analyzed based on SWOT analysis and Business Model Canvas (BMC). The research results show that SMEs in Ngargogondo Village need to improve product aspects, marketing communication aspects and distribution aspects. The products offered require increased innovation and diversification to support the value proposition. In marketing, social media influencers are needed to increase audience awareness of these SME products and to improve distribution channels. The research results provide managerial implications for SME owners to implement innovative marketing strategies. By implementing the proposed strategy related to marketing aspects, SMEs in Ngargogondo Village are expected to develop and be sustainable to support Borobudur as a national tourism strategic area. The research results also provide theoretical implications in the form of methods that can be used to formulate marketing strategies and develop SME business models. Future research can replicate the method or combine it with other strategy formulation tools. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Tourism villages are community-based and sustainable development, aiming to improve people's welfare, environmental and cultural sustainability, and improve the quality of human resources. Efforts to increase tourist visits to tourist villages by conducting marketing promotions. The key to marketing promotion is proper communication with potential tourists using the right media. The purpose of this study was to analyze the application of integrated marketing communication for tourism village marketing promotions. The theory used is Robyn Blakeman's integrated marketing communication theory. This study uses a mixed method with data collection through questionnaires, observation, in-depth interviews, and Focus Group Discussion (FGD). Data were analyzed using quantitative descriptive analysis and qualitative analysis. The research informants came from elements of the village government, tourism village managers, women's groups, and business groups. The research location was in Cikakak Village, Wangon District, Banyumas Regency, Central Java Province, Indonesia. The research results show: (1) Media have been implemented, with different application intensities. (2) Promotional media that are often or always used include public relations, social media, the internet, telephone and SMS, alternative media, and personal selling. (3) Promotional media that are rarely used include advertising, billboards, direct marketing, and sales promotion media that are rarely used include advertising, billboards, direct marketing, and sales promotion. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Indonesia is a country that has natural beauty that is rich in cultural and artistic diversity which can provide an increase in state income. In line with the development of the world of tourism in Indonesia, efforts have been made to display interesting things, such as bringing in tourists. Efforts that can bring in tourists include: maintaining the authenticity of the renovated building and promoting tourist objects as tourist attractions. In addition, the government can provide support for efforts to attract tourists to tourist objects such as providing a special selfie room for tourists taking pictures, thus developing tourism as an industry becomes easy to increase economic growth, namely by only exploiting natural beauty, arts, culture, and hospitality to address the balance of payments deficit it experienced. That is why many experts are worried and consider it crucial to have careful planning in tourism development. The consideration is based on the concern regarding tourism as an industry that is expected to spur economic growth in DTW (Tourist Destination Areas) or countries visited by tourists. So that balanced growth can be developed, and the number of tourist arrivals can continue to grow. The research focuses on planning local cultural attractions in increasing tourist visits in the Central Java region. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study aims to reveal the success of community empowerment based on sustainable tourism in Goa Pindul, Indonesia. This study adopted the interpretative phenomenological analysis approach to understand the village community empowerment process phenomenon. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with nine (9) research participants from the Goa Pindul tourism village community. The findings of this study indicated that tourism-based community empowerment is started with awareness-raising through socialization and community service, followed by capacity building through various needs-based tourism management training and the formation of tourism awareness groups that are given to manage their potential and evaluate their development. This tourism-based community empowerment is carried out while still paying attention to environmental and cultural sustainability in society's lives. Youth involvement is optimized to support sustainable tourism villages. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]