PERANAN DINAS PENGELOLAAN PASAR DALAM PENERTIBAN PEDAGANG KAKI LIMA (Studi Kasus Pada Pasar Simpang Aur Kota Bukittinggi)

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui peran Dinas Pengelolaan Pasar dalam menertibkan pedagang kaki lima di pasar simpang aur Kota Bukittinggi. Adapun permasalahan dalam penelitian ini yaitu bagaimanakah peranan dinas pengelolaan pasar dalam menertibkan pedagang kaki lima (studi kasus pada Pasar Simpang Aur Kota Bukittinggi). dan tujuan dari penelitian ini adalah untuk mengetahui peranan Dinas Pengelolaan Pasar dalam menertibkan pedagang kaki lima (studi kasus pada pasar simpang aur Kota Bukittinggi) dan untuk mengetahui faktor -faktor yang mempengaruhi pengelolaan pedagang kaki lima oleh Dinas Pengelolaan Pasar Kota Bukittinggi. Teknik pengumpulan data yang penulis gunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah teknik wawancara, kuesioner, dan observasi. Kemudian teknik analisa data yang penulis gunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah bersifat deskriptif kualitatif, yaitu data yang dikumpul diolah dan dianalisis dengan menguraikan serta mengkaitkan dengan teori – teori yang sesuai dengan susunan sajian data yang dibutuhkan untuk menjawab masing - masing masalah, lalu memberikan interpretasi terhadap hasil yang relevan, kemudian diambil kesimpulan dan saran. Dalam penelitian ini, peranan Dinas Pengelolaan Pasar dalam penertiban pedagang kaki lima (studi kasus pada pasar simpang aur Kota Bukittinggi) terlaksana dengan kurang baik, hal ini disebabkan dalam mengelola pedagang kaki lima pada pasar simpang aur Kota Bukittinggi, pihak Dinas Pengelolaan Pasar memang memiliki pengorganisasian dan pengarahan yang cukup baik, namun perencanaan pihak Dinas Pengelolaaan Pasar dalam menertibkan pedagang kaki lima tersebut masih tergolong perencanaan yang kurang mampu untuk menyesuaikan diri dengan keadaan sekitar, hal ini ditandai dengan banyaknya pedagang kaki lima yang tidak mengindahkan perencanaan pihak Dinas Pengelolaan Pasar untuk berjualan pada tempat yang telah di sediakan. Selain itu pengawaasan yang dilakukan oleh Dinas Pengelolaan Pasar tergolong pengawasan yang kurang baik dikarenakan kurang cepatnya pihak Dinas Pengelolaan Pasar mengetahui penyimpangan - penyimpangan yang terjadi, dan tidak baiknya tindakan korektif yang dilakukan Dinas Pasar sehingga mengakibatkan muncul pedagang kaki lima yang berjualan di sembarang tempat, sehingga membuat keadaan pasar simpang aur menjadi tidak teratur dan sembraut

Net greenhouse gas balance of fibre wood plantation on peat in Indonesia

Tropical peatlands cycle and store large amounts of carbon in their soil and biomass1,2,3,4,5. Climate and land-use change alters greenhouse gas (GHG) fluxes of tropical peatlands, but the magnitude of these changes remains highly uncertain6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19. Here we measure net ecosystem exchanges of carbon dioxide, methane and soil nitrous oxide fluxes between October 2016 and May 2022 from Acacia crassicarpa plantation, degraded forest and intact forest within the same peat landscape, representing land-cover-change trajectories in Sumatra, Indonesia. This allows us to present a full plantation rotation GHG flux balance in a fibre wood plantation on peatland. We find that the Acacia plantation has lower GHG emissions than the degraded site with a similar average groundwater level (GWL), despite more intensive land use. The GHG emissions from the Acacia plantation over a full plantation rotation (35.2 ± 4.7 tCO2-eq ha−1 year−1, average ± standard deviation) were around two times higher than those from the intact forest (20.3 ± 3.7 tCO2-eq ha−1 year−1), but only half of the current Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Tier 1 emission factor (EF)20 for this land use. Our results can help to reduce the uncertainty in GHG emissions estimates, provide an estimate of the impact of land-use change on tropical peat and develop science-based peatland management practices as nature-based climate solutions

Net greenhouse gas balance of fibre wood plantation on peat in Indonesia

International audienc

Conservation slows down emission increase from a tropical peatland in Indonesia

Tropical peatlands are threatened by climate change and land-use changes, but there remain substantial uncertainties about their present and future role in the global carbon cycle due to limited measurements. Here, we present measurements of carbon dioxide and methane emissions between mid-2017 and mid-2020 as well as nitrous oxide emissions between 2019 and 2020 at two contrasting sites at a coastal peatland in Sumatra, Indonesia. We find that greenhouse-gas emissions from intact peatland increased substantially due to an extreme drought caused by a positive Indian Ocean Dipole phase combined with El Niño. The emission in the degraded site was two times greater than that at the intact site. The smaller emission from the intact peatland suggests that protecting the remaining intact tropical peatlands from degradation offers important climate benefits, avoiding greenhouse-gas emissions of 24 ± 5 tCO2e ha−1 yr−1 (average ± standard deviation) at our study site in Indonesia

Net greenhouse gas balance of fibre wood plantation on peat in Indonesia.

Tropical peatlands cycle and store large amounts of carbon in their soil and biomass1-5. Climate and land-use change alters greenhouse gas (GHG) fluxes of tropical peatlands, but the magnitude of these changes remains highly uncertain6-19. Here we measure net ecosystem exchanges of carbon dioxide, methane and soil nitrous oxide fluxes between October 2016 and May 2022 from Acacia crassicarpa plantation, degraded forest and intact forest within the same peat landscape, representing land-cover-change trajectories in Sumatra, Indonesia. This allows us to present a full plantation rotation GHG flux balance in a fibre wood plantation on peatland. We find that the Acacia plantation has lower GHG emissions than the degraded site with a similar average groundwater level (GWL), despite more intensive land use. The GHG emissions from the Acacia plantation over a full plantation rotation (35.2 ± 4.7 tCO2-eq ha-1 year-1, average ± standard deviation) were around two times higher than those from the intact forest (20.3 ± 3.7 tCO2-eq ha-1 year-1), but only half of the current Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Tier 1 emission factor (EF)20 for this land use. Our results can help to reduce the uncertainty in GHG emissions estimates, provide an estimate of the impact of land-use change on tropical peat and develop science-based peatland management practices as nature-based climate solutions