Comparative Study of Rural Development
Comparative Study of Rural Development
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SBEW3173 RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Lecturer :
Dr. Mohamad Fadhli Rashid
Prepared By : Dr. Khairul Hisyam Kamaruddin
Year 3 SBEWH
DR. MOHAMAD FADHLI RASHID
GROUP OF MEMBERS
NU
AN R BRINA DHLY UMAIR
SA FA
SYAZA ZA
HIRA FAIZ ERMAN
H
2
Chapter 1.0
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background of Comparative Report
1.2 Aim and Objectives of Report
3
1.1
This study compares Desa Ketapang and Desa Ponggok, Indonesia,
to evaluate and enhance rural economic conditions.
FOCUS :
Economy Socioeconomy
Environmental Community
Sustainability Engagement
4
1.2
AIM
To compare and analyze best practices, influencing factors,
and community impacts between two villages, providing
insights for sustainable rural development strategies.
OBJECTIVES
To identify best practices applied in community development in
each village studied.
To determine the factors that influence the best practices in the
villages.
To determine the impact on the community/physical of the villages.
To carry out a comparative study between two villages to
understand the similarities and differences in development
approaches and their effects.
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Chapter 2.0
LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Based on Working Definition of Keywords
Characteristics
Best Practices
Factor
Impact
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2.1 CHARACTERISTICS
The characteristics of rural areas—economy, demographics, human capital, and infrastructure—shape quality of life
and economic well-being. Understanding these aspects is key to effective rural development
Demography Infrastructure
(population) Infrastructure supports rural development by
enabling economic activities. Improved roads
Demographics, including population size, boost market access, while utilities like electricity
composition, and migration, impact rural and water enhance living conditions and drives
development. rural economic growth.
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BEST PRACTICES IN MALAYSIA , INDONESIA & THAILAND
Kampung Peruas Ulu Dong, Raub DESA Wisata Nglanggeran, Gunungkidul,
Pahang Yogyakarta
Traditional village located in Mukim Ulu Dong, Raub Located in the Gunung Kidul Regency of the
district, Pahang, Yogyakarta Special Region in Indonesia.
Surrounded by a hilly rainforest reserve rich in Desa Wisata Nglanggeran, translated as
natural resources such as flora, fauna, rocks, rivers, Nglanggeran Tourism Village, is known for its efforts
and the Lata Jarum waterfall to promote cultural and eco-tourism.
Main economic activities of the village are
agriculture and tourism. SUCCESS FACTOR
Natural Resources
SUCCESS FACTOR Local Products and Crafts
Natural Resources Community empowerment
Cultural Heritage and Community Traditions
Entrepreneurships
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BEST PRACTICES IN MALAYSIA , INDONESIA & THAILAND
Ban Khiriwong's Village In Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand
located in Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand is a sustainable village known for its natural beauty
and eco-friendly practices.
Its economy is based on agriculture, producing tropical fruits using environmentally friendly
methods, traditional handicrafts and ecotourism.
SUCCESS FACTOR
Sustainable Agriculture
Cultural Preservation and Handicrafts
Natural Tourism Resources
Figure x.x : xx Figure x.x : xx
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Chapter 3.0
PROFILE OF VILLAGES
3.1 Location, Demography and Sosioeconomy
of Village
3.2 Village’s Administration Structure
3.3 Village Asset and Resources
3.4 Village Main and Supporting Economy
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3.1
Desa Ketapang
ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
Road
River
Well known for its agricultural activity and Boundary Desa Ketapang
captivating scenery. 11
DESA PONGGOK
Located in Polanharjo Subdistrict,
Klaten Regency, Central Java,
Indonesia
POPULATION
1,488 residents
ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
GreenHouse
Ponggok
Kantor Desa
Road
River
Ponggok offers excellent accessibility for
domestic and international tourists.
Ponggok Boundary Desa
Ponggok Ponggok
Paradeso
BUMDesa Tira
Mandiri 12
3.2 VILLAGE’S ADMINISTRATION STRUCTURE
DESA PONGGOK
DESA KETAPANG
Ahmad Khat i bul Umam H.Junaedhi Mulyono,
S.H
Head of vi l l age
admi ni st r at or Head of Village
Administrator
Ahmad Kamal I r f an
Yani Setyadi
Zamzami
1 3 5
1 2 3
Andra Adriansyah M,
Head of Haml et i Head of Haml et i i Head of Haml et i i i Sugeng Raharjo
S.Sos
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3.2 VILLAGE’S ADMINISTRATION STRUCTURE
DESA KETAPANG DESA PONGGOK
PETANI PADI ORGANIK AL-BAROKAH BUMDES TIRTA MANDIRI
Production Input Warehouse Training and Education Women' s Empowerment Head of Trade and Head of Marketing Head of Financial
Services Department Department
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3.3 VILLAGE’S ASSET AND RESOURCES
DESA KETAPANG Agricultural Land
Desa Ketapang has fertile land
and 316 hectares of paddy fields.
Agricultural Technology
LEGEND:
Petani Padi Organik Al-Barokah
Road
River
Source: Field work, Source: Field work,
Boundary Desa Ketapang
2024 2024
The village uses Internet of Things (IoT) to monitor rice fields.
Solar system for street lighting at night, making roads safer for
villagers. 15
3.3 VILLAGE’S ASSET AND RESOURCES
DESA PONGGOK
1.Water Spring
b ulPonggo
Um Field work, k Source: Field work,
l Sigedan
2024 mbu
Source:
LEGEND:
Water Gong
2024 U g
Umbul
Pusur
GreenHouse Road
Ponggok
River
Kantor Desa
Ponggok Boundary Desa
Ponggok Ponggok
Paradeso
BUMDesa Tira
Mandiri
Um i
b ul Besuk
3 RESOURCES Water Spring Aquaculture Aqriculture Source: Google Image,
2024
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3.3 VILLAGE’S ASSET AND RESOURCES
DESA PONGGOK
2.Aquaculture 3.Agriculture
01 High-quality mineral water ideal for aquaculture 01 Fertile soil and abundant irrigation water
02 Specializes in tilapia farming (ikan nila) 02 Optimal conditions for rice cultivation
ddy worker
Ikan Nila farmer pa s pad
dy field
fish
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3.4 VILLAGE’S MAIN AND SUPPORTING ECONOMY
DESA KETAPANG
MAIN ECONOMY
1) RICE FARMING
Fertile soil and abundant irrigation water
Optimal conditions for rice cultivation
Potential for comprehensive development with
government support
2)FARMING
Fertile soil and abundant irrigation water
Optimal conditions for rice cultivation
Potential for comprehensive development with
government support
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3.4 VILLAGE’S MAIN AND SUPPORTING ECONOMY
DESA KETAPANG
MAIN ECONOMY
SUPPORTING ECONOMY
1) RICE FARMING 1) MICRO, SMALL, AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES
Paguyuban Petani Al- (UMKM)
Barokah focuses on Small grocery shops
organic rice farming. ("toko kelontong") in
26 hectares of certified Desa Ketapang are run
organic land and 45 by local residents.
hectares transitioning They provide essential
to semi-organic. goods and are part of
UMKMs.
2)FARMING Livestock farming in Desa These businesses
Ketapang includes cattle, support the local
goats, and chickens. economy and create
Managed by local employment
residents as a primary opportunities.
income source.
strengthens local food
resilience
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3.4 VILLAGE’S MAIN AND SUPPORTING ECONOMY
DESA PONGGOK
MAIN ECONOMY SUPPORTING ECONOMY
1) ECO - TOURISM (NATURAL SPRINGS AND 1) LOCAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP
WATER-BASED ACTIVITIES)
Tourism boosts food stalls
Main source of
and photo rentals in Desa
income for the village.
Ponggok.
Generated through
entrance fees,
2) CREATIVE INDUSTRIES
equipment rentals,
and local businesses creative businesses and
around the spring. showcases culture through
2) AQUACULTURE Javanese dance, gamelan,
Utilizes natural springs for and wayang kulit.
aquaculture. 3)COMMUNITY
Focuses on species like
COOPERATIVE (BUMDES)
catfish, tilapia, and carp.
Springs provide clean, Desa Ponggok’s BUMDes
oxygen-rich water for boosts growth through
optimal fish growth. tourism, fisheries, and
agriculture.
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Chapter 4.0
STUDY METHODS
4.1 Study Approach
4.2 Method of Data Collection
4.3 Method of Data Analysis
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4.1 STUDY APPROACH 4.2 METHOD OF DATA COLLECTION
STAGE 01
PRELIMINARY STUDY AND DESK STUDY Various sources, such as journals, articles, reports, and books.
LITERATURE
Identify & explore challenges, history, REVIEW
culture, and progress.
Questionnaires were given to village leaders to gather information on their
Collect existing data and information from
local economies and development practices using both closed and open-
secondary resources.
ended questions.
Identify success factors. QUESTIONNAIRE
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Desa Ketapang Desa Ponggok Desa Ketapang Desa Ponggok
Agricultural benefits Community engagement
4.00 Agricultural potential 5.00
Economic satisfaction
Social harmony 4.00 Community initiatives
3.00
Income satisfaction 0.00 Tourism potential Awareness level 0.00 Security level
SOCIO-ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC FACTORS COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACTORS ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
Main Economy FACTORS
Types of Occupations P otential Economy Community Participation Natural Environment assets
Household Income Economic Management Community activities Resource Management
Government Assistance Trust and Norms C ontribution of natural resources
Role of culture in the economy
Cultural Asset
ECONOMIC IMPACT
Analysis of benefits derived from the impact of
the local economy
SWOT ANALYSIS
Overall analysis of study findings from
factors
1-5 juta 6-10 juta 1-5 juta 6-10 juta >11 juta 1-5 juta
1-5 juta 6-10 juta
6-10 juta
29%
>11 juta
38%
1-5 juta
6-10 juta 1-5 juta
50%
50% 50%
1-5 juta
71%
1-5 juta
6-10 juta
100%
12%
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ECONOMY
5.3 This study uses a spiderweb questionnaire to assess community views on key economic sectors in
Desa Ketapang and Desa Ponggok. It identifies each sector's strengths, weaknesses, and potential.
3.00
1.00
Natural resources
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spider web analysis
5.4 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
This study explores how community involvement, cultural practices, and factors like security and
social harmony drive economic resilience and development in rural areas like Desa Ketapang and
Desa Ponggok.
Desa Ketapang Desa Ponggok
Community engagement
5.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
Hygiene level
spider web analysis 25
CULTURE
Desa Ketapang Desa Ponggok
Desa Ketapang Desa Ponggok
Desa Ponggok
45.4%
Desa Ponggok
48.5% Desa Ketapang
Desa Ketapang
51.5%
54.6%
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5.5 ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
Environmental sustainability is vital in rural areas to balance economic development with
ecological preservation by managing tourism, conserving resources, and controlling pollution,
ensuring long-term resilience and harmony between communities and nature.
4.00
Tourism development Tourism Positive Impact
3.00
2.00
1.00
0.00
0
Question 1 Question 2 Question 3
bar chart
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5.7 SWOT ANALYSIS
DESA DESA
KETAPANG PONGGOK
Opportunities Threats
Opportunities Threats
2. Fertile soil resources 2. Use of chemical steel 2. Job Opportunity 2. Carring capacity
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5.8 BEST PRACTICES
DESA KETAPANG DESA PONGGOK
Sustainable Farming
Uses organic fertilizers, bio-pesticides, and crop Sustainable Tourism Development
rotation for soil health. Uses organic fertilizers, bio-pesticides, and crop
Reduces environmental impact and supports rotation to maintain soil health.
sustainable farming. Reduces environmental impact and supports long-
Protects local ecosystems for long-term term farming.
agricultural viability. Protects local ecosystems.
Post-Harvest Management
Use sun-drying and mechanical drying to reduce Ecotourism and Natural Resource Management
moisture in harvested crops. Protect and maintain local natural attractions
Helps prevent spoilage and maintain quality, (beaches, forests, lakes).
especially for paddy. Introduce guidelines for responsible visitor behavior.
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6.1 CONCLUSION 6.2 WAY FORWARD
Desa Ketapang and Desa Ponggok demonstrate
Adapting the Ketapang and Ponggok Village methodologies
sustainable economic practices through local potential and to the local Malaysian environment is the next step that may
community empowerment. Desa Ketapang focuses on be adopted in rural development in Malaysia based on best
organic agriculture, blending traditions with modern practices from Ponggok and Ketapang village. The following
methods like IoT and organic fertilizer production. Desa are the key ways forward that can be applied in Malaysia:
Ponggok develops water-based tourism, creating jobs and
boosting the local economy. Both emphasize resource Harnessing Local Economic Growth Potential
Community Inclusivity and Empowerment
sustainability, innovation, and community participation for
Community-Based Tourism Growth
economic growth and improved living standards.
Natural Resource Management and Sustainability
Digitalization and Use of Technology
Using Rural Products to Empowering Local Businesses
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5.7 SWOT ANALYSIS
Strengths Weaknesses
Economic Diversification Income inequality
Tourism Potential Lower satisfaction with economic
Commuinty Engagement management
Strong emphasis on skills development Modernization challenges
SWOT
Opportunities Threats
Tourism expansion Environmental challenges
Adoption of sustainable practices Dependency on tourism
Strengthening the fisheries sector Impacts of modernization on traditional
customs
5.7 SWOT ANALYSIS
DESA DESA
KETAPANG PONGGOK
Opportunities Threats Opportunities Threats
xx xx xx
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