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This study aims to examine the communication strategies implemented by the Regional Indonesian Broadcasting Commission (KPID) of Banten in educating and engaging the public in monitoring local television content. The research employed a qualitative approach with a descriptive study method. Data collection techniques included in-depth interviews with KPID Banten commissioners and community members, observation of socialization activities, and document analysis. Data were analyzed through data reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing. The findings indicate that KPID Banten applies educational and participatory communication strategies through the socialization of the Broadcasting Behavior Guidelines and Program Standards (P3SPS), publications on social media, and public discussion forums. The community actively contributes by reporting broadcast violations and participating in media literacy activities. However, challenges such as low media literacy and limited understanding of broadcasting regulations remain obstacles. This study recommends enhancing collaboration among KPID, local governments, and community groups to strengthen participatory-based broadcast monitoring.

This study aims to explore how Indonesia's auspicious legal framework supports the establishment and functionality of cooperatives and identify challenges to its implementation. Used in this study is a qualitative Systematic Literature Review (SLR), whose collection and review of literature were conducted through various academic sources with complementary legislation. The results of the research indicate that in spite of the existence of formal arrangements and rules for institutional factors and cooperative health assessments, field practice is weak due to lack of understanding, socialization, and effective supervision. Social and geographical diversity and legal limitations are also major concerns in the realization of adaptive and sustainable cooperatives. Therefore, the regulatory approach has to be reformed and the institutional strength of cooperatives increased to guarantee more effective functioning as well as in accordance with cooperative principles.

This community service activity aimed to control the population of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, which are the main vector of Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever (DHF), through the making and utilization of ovitraps in Sawa Village, Sawa District, North Konawe Regency. The methods applied in this program included field observation and door-to-door socialization to the community regarding the function, benefits, and procedure of making ovitraps. The socialization was designed to provide practical knowledge and raise awareness among residents about the importance of preventing mosquito breeding as part of DHF control efforts. A total of 30 households were involved as direct participants in this activity, and 30 ovitrap units were successfully made and distributed evenly to each household. The results showed that the community responded enthusiastically and expressed interest in adopting the ovitraps as a preventive measure. In addition, participants reported gaining new understanding about their active role in maintaining environmental health and reducing the risk of DHF transmission. The involvement of the community not only ensured that the ovitraps were effectively utilized, but also encouraged sustainable behavior in mosquito control practices. Overall, this program demonstrated that simple, low-cost, and community-based interventions such as ovitraps, combined with education and awareness campaigns, can contribute significantly to reducing the breeding sites of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes and lowering the potential spread of DHF in endemic areas.

This study aims to describe the implementation of the Community Economic Empowerment Program in the coastal area of Samber Village, Yendidori District, Biak Numfor Regency through the Kalamo Program (Modern Fishermen's Village). The approach used is qualitative descriptive with data collection techniques through in-depth interviews, observations, and documentation. The results of the study show that the implementation of the Kalamo Program has had a positive impact on the coastal community of Samber Village. In terms of improving skills and institutional access, it can be seen that there is training and the formation of cooperatives, although the management still needs to be improved. In terms of natural resource management, some communities have begun to implement more environmentally friendly fishing practices. Meanwhile, the improvement of the quality of life of the community can be seen from the increase in income and the emergence of new business opportunities, although it is not evenly distributed among all fishermen groups. Overall, the implementation of this program has been running, but it is not fully optimal. Further efforts are needed to strengthen institutional capacity, equitable program distribution, and increase socialization so that the empowerment goals can be achieved comprehensively.

The advancement of digital technology plays a crucial role in fostering regional economic growth and tourism. Bekasi Regency, recognized as Indonesia’s largest industrial area, has vast potential to develop its tourism sector and creative economy. However, limited public understanding of digital utilization remains a major challenge, particularly in promoting village potential and local products in Sukamurni. To address this issue, and the socialization of the Industrial Tourism Portal was carried out to improve community skills and awareness of technology as an effective promotional tool. The program adopted a participatory approach through counseling, training, and direct practice, enabling active engagement of participants throughout the process. The residents of Sukamurni Village became the main actors in using the portal to highlight local tourism and broaden the market reach of MSME products. The outcomes indicated that participants not only gained theoretical knowledge but also practical competence in accessing and applying portal features effectively. Moreover, the activity successfully raised awareness of the significance of digitalization in enhancing business competitiveness and long-term sustainability. With this important initiative, and Sukamurni Village is expected to strengthen its position as an innovative, productive, and technology-adaptive tourism village, while also actively supporting sustainable community welfare and inclusive regional development.

Waste cooking oil that is disposed of without treatment can cause environmental pollution and endanger human health if continuously ignored. One innovative solution with economic value to address this problem is by producing mosquito-repellent aromatherapy candles. This activity, titled “LAMITA,” was carried out through entrepreneurship training and socialization provided to students and MSMEs (Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises) in Banyumuncar, Banyuraden Village, Gamping, Sleman, Special Region of Yogyakarta. The training introduced techniques for processing unused cooking oil into eco-friendly mosquito-repellent aromatherapy candles, while also developing participants’ entrepreneurial skills. Students and MSME actors were guided step by step, starting from oil purification, mixing natural essential oils, to candle molding and packaging. The purpose of this activity was not only to promote environmental awareness but also to encourage creativity and innovation in producing high-value products from waste materials. The results showed that participants gained increased knowledge and skills in entrepreneurship, as well as awareness of the importance of managing waste responsibly. This activity highlights that entrepreneurship training combined with environmental sustainability can empower communities to generate economic benefits while contributing to health and ecological protection.

The development of wearable technology, especially smartwatches, opens up great opportunities in preventive health monitoring, especially in rural areas such as Sembung Village, Wringinanom, Gresik, where access to health services is limited. However, this technology is still alien to the local community. Preliminary surveys show that the majority of citizens, including health cadres, have never used or even seen a smartwatch in person, and view it as a luxury and irrelevant item. In fact, the potential of smartwatches as “digital health assistants” is huge from tracking heart rate, blood oxygen levels (SpO₂), stress levels, to physical activity reminders that are essential for early detection of health disorders. This service activity aims to improve digital literacy and adoption of smartwatch technology through a participatory educational approach and direct assistance. Implementation methods include: (1) coordination with the village government and health workers, (2) Interactive socialization using local languages, (3) step-by-step practical training, (4) simulation of application in the field, and (5) pre-test and post-test evaluation of 27 participants (25 health cadres, 1 midwife, 1 nurse). The results showed significant improvements: function understanding from the original value of 1.8 increased to 4.2, consumption interest from the original value of 2.1 increased to 4.0, benefit perception from the original value of 1.9 increased to 4.3, self confidence from the original value of 1.5 increased to 3.8, and digital literacy awareness from the original value of 2.0 increased to 4.1. The hands-on approach proved effective in changing participants ' mindset from skeptical to enthusiastic, proving that the digital divide is not due to incompetence, but the lack of access to contextual education. The implication is that smartwatch has the potential to become a strategic tool for village health cadres in early detection and real-time data-based health education, provided that it is supported by sustainable mentoring.

This community service activity through the Real Work Lecture (KKN) program aims to increase students' understanding and awareness of the importance of personal branding as a strategy for forming a positive identity for Generation Z. The socialization was held on August 28, 2025, at SMA Negeri 4 Siak Hulu, Teratak Buluh Village, targeting 12th grade students. The methods used were face-to-face counseling through PowerPoint presentations, interactive discussions, and evaluations in the form of pre-tests and post-tests to measure the level of understanding before and after the material was delivered. The results of the activity showed a significant increase in the average student understanding score, from 14.70 on the pre-test to 22.55 on the post-test, with a difference of 7.85 points. A paired t-test also showed a significant difference (p < 0.001), confirming that personal branding socialization is effective in improving student understanding. Thus, this activity not only adds to students' knowledge but also provides them with practical skills in building a positive self-identity, increasing their self-confidence, and preparing them to face the challenges of education and work in the digital age.

The Community Service (PKM) program for the 2025 academic year in Buntu Datu Tourism Village, Mengkendek District, Tana Toraja Regency, aims to enhance the human resources (HR) capacity in managing community-based tourism villages. This village has great tourism potential, supported by basic facilities such as gazebos, halls, camping areas, and food stalls that cater to tourists’ activities. However, tourism village management still faces challenges such as limited facilities, low digital promotion skills, lack of innovation in developing tourist attractions, and suboptimal use of village funds to support the tourism sector. The PKM implementation methods involve socialization, training, interviews, field observations, and Focus Group Discussions (FGD) with the community, village officials, and tourism awareness groups (Pokdarwis). Through a participatory approach, this activity successfully improved the community's understanding of destination management, tourist services, facility management, and digital promotion strategies via social media and online platforms. Although the impact was limited due to the relatively short duration of the assistance, the activity received high appreciation from the community and emphasized the importance of collaboration between the community, government, and academics. It is hoped that follow-up programs will strengthen local capacity, enhance tourism attractiveness, and support the sustainable economic welfare of the Buntu Datu Tourism Village community.

This study aims to design and develop a web-based information system for managing socialization services at the Regional Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) of Banyuwangi Regency. The existing problem is that socialization data management is still carried out using Google Forms and Google Sheets separately, which causes difficulties in integration, monitoring, and reporting activities. This study uses the Research and Development (R&D) method with the Waterfall software development model which includes the stages of needs analysis, design, implementation, testing, and system maintenance. The results show that the developed web-based information system allows input, storage, and presentation of socialization activity data in real-time in one integrated dashboard. This system can simplify the process of monitoring, evaluation, and preparation of activity reports, while increasing the efficiency and accuracy of data management. With this system, BPBD Banyuwangi is expected to provide socialization services to the community in a more effective, transparent, and timely manner.

Financial management includes and effective practices in managing financial resources. Good financial management includes understanding financial goals, financial planning and budgeting to manage expenses and income. However, MSMEs still have low knowledge of managing financial. This service aims to distribute aid help assistance to street vendors so they can manage their finances efficiently and help determine financial goals.  Good financial management provides a strong foundation for achieving individual or family financial goals. The methods used are location surveys, socialization of financial management and evaluation. The impact from this devotion activity is to increase their understanding of how to effectively manage finances, including daily recording of expenses and income. Through this activity, MSME players' understanding and awareness of the importance of good financial management can be increased.

This community service activity aims to enhance elementary school students’ awareness of healthy digital behavior through the socialization of social media ethics and responsible internet use. The method applied was Participatory Action Research (PAR), involving students, teachers, and school stakeholders in an active, collaborative learning process. The program took place at MI Muhammadiyah, Pagentan District, on August 16, 2025, for three hours, including material presentation, case simulations, educational games, and reflective discussions. The results indicate an increased understanding of digital ethics, the emergence of critical attitudes toward gadget use, and the establishment of a “digital healthy class” commitment between teachers and students. Teachers acted as local leaders to sustain digital literacy values within learning activities. This activity demonstrates that a participatory approach effectively promotes behavioral transformation and fosters a culture of responsible digital awareness among elementary school students.

The Community Service Program (KKN) is one of the important ways of serving the community in preserving local culture. This activity was carried out in Pangkat Village, Lembah Sorik Marapi Subdistrict, with the aim of safeguarding Gordang Sambilan as a symbol of Mandailing local wisdom. The program sought to raise awareness among the community, especially the younger generation, about the philosophical, spiritual, and social values embedded in Gordang Sambilan, while also encouraging the emergence of a new generation of traditional art performers. The method applied combined a participatory-collaborative approach with educational and cultural strategies, along with the Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) model. The stages of the program included preparation, socialization, cultural performances, and basic training. The results showed increased community participation, strong enthusiasm among the younger generation to practice, and support from village officials and cultural leaders. This program demonstrates that active intergenerational involvement through direct practice can strengthen Mandailing cultural identity and open opportunities for the development of culture-based tourism.

Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever (DHF) is a disease that is often found in Indonesia. Efforts to prevent dengue fever need to be made because this disease is quite deadly. Community service was carried out at the Kebagusan Village Office, South Jakarta, which focused on training in the use of diagnostic kits by JUMANTIK cadres, Kebagusan Village. The method of this activity is in the form of socialization, introduction and training in the use of diagnostic kits for JUMANTIK cadres. This activity was attended by JUMANTIK RT 08 RW 04 cadres thereby increasing insight and knowledge of the use of malat diagnostic kits. The use of this diagnostic kit increases the work quality of JUMANTIK cadres to prevent dengue fever.

Cervical cancer is a malignant tumor that grows in the cervix caused by infection with the Human Papilloma Virus, acquired through sexual intercourse. Indonesia ranks 8th in the highest incidence of cancer in Southeast Asia, the highest prevalence of cancer is Yogyakarta Province where Sleman Regency ranks the highest IVA positive at 2.5% and Halis IVA at the Pakem Health Center is suspected of cervical cancer reaching 13 out of 22 positive IVA results. This achievement is still very low, because there is still low public awareness to carry out early detection of cervical cancer. To determine the relationship between attitude and behavior for early detection of cervical cancer. Quantitative research with a Case Control approach. A sample of 160 women with a proportional sampling technique. Data collection was in the form of filling out questionnaires online using Google Forms with chi square test data analysis and logistic regression. There was a relationship between positive attitude p-value=0.017 and OR of 3.462, women aged >35 years p- value=0.038, multipara parity p-value=0.007, with early detection behavior of cervical cancer. Parity provided a great chance of 7,038 times that women performed early detection behaviors of cervical cancer (CT 95%= 0.187-264,350). To improve early detection examinations, health workers can design health education and promotion models, increase educational socialization to cadres, the public and the community continuously and sustainably.

This research aims to analyze the use of the School Activity Plan and Budget Application System (ARKAS) in managing BOS funds at elementary schools in Bekasi Regency. The study employs qualitative methods through interviews and literature reviews from various sources. It was conducted at SDN Babelan Kota 06. The implementation of ARKAS version 4.0 significantly contributes to budget management in Indonesian schools. ARKAS facilitates online budget planning, submission, and tracking, as well as automated reporting and system integration to enhance transparency and accountability. However, ARKAS implementation faces challenges such as lack of understanding and training in schools, technological infrastructure limitations, and frequent policy changes. The study highlights the importance of better socialization and adaptation to regulatory changes to improve the effectiveness of ARKAS in school fund management.

Maternal and child health is an important indicator of public health development. However, at Posyandu Cendana, Bekasi, the optimal utilization of services remains low. Challenges include limited community knowledge, particularly among mothers, regarding the importance of posyandu services, low awareness of routine check-ups, and insufficient understanding among cadres in delivering clear and accessible health information. To address these issues, this community service program is designed in the form of socialization activities with participatory and educational approaches. The program covers maternal and child health education, practical training on child growth monitoring, the importance of immunization, balanced nutrition, and reproductive health. The stages include problem identification with cadres and posyandu managers, implementation through interactive lectures, group discussions, and field practice, as well as evaluation using pre-tests, post-tests, and observations of community participation. The program involves lecturers, students, posyandu cadres, and local officials to ensure sustainability. The expected outcomes include improved maternal knowledge of posyandu roles and publication of results in mass media and scientific journals.

Drug abuse is one of the crucial problems that can threaten the future of the nation’s young generation. Sokolelah Village, Pamekasan Regency, as part of a rural area, is not exempt from this potential threat, especially with the increasing flow of information through the internet and the high mobility of the community as a result of technological development. Therefore, this community service program aims to provide education and raise public awareness about the dangers of drugs, as well as to encourage the active involvement of village communities as the front guard in creating a clean and drug-free environment. The methods used in this program include socialization, face-to-face counseling, interactive discussions and Q&A sessions, as well as the distribution of educational media. The activity was attended by various elements of the community, including youth, religious leaders, community leaders, and the local police (Babinkamtibnas). The results of the activity showed enthusiasm and positive responses from the participants, as indicated by their increased understanding of the dangers of drugs and the growing collective commitment to prevent drug trafficking and abuse in Sokolelah Village. Thus, this activity not only strengthened the community’s understanding of the negative impacts of drugs but also encouraged village-level collaboration in creating a healthy, productive, and drug-free environment.

The problem of organic waste remains a serious issue in Indonesia, including in rural areas. Jatitamban Village, Bondowoso Regency, faces similar challenges due to household waste and residual by-products from local small enterprises producing tape and cassava chips, which are not yet optimally managed. The Community Service Program (KKN) of the University of Jember implemented an initiative to empower village youth through maggot cultivation as an environmentally friendly and economically valuable solution for organic waste management. This study employed a Community-Based Research (CBR) approach by engaging local youth as active partners in every stage of the program, including observation, planning, socialization, technical training, workshops, and monitoring. The results indicate that Black Soldier Fly (BSF) maggot cultivation serves as an effective strategy to reduce the volume of organic waste while producing value-added products such as alternative animal feed and organic fertilizer. The involvement of youth not only enhanced their knowledge and skills but also fostered environmental awareness and created new entrepreneurial opportunities. Furthermore, the program successfully established a solid and independent youth group capable of sustainably managing organic waste through maggot cultivation practices. The implications of this program extend beyond environmental improvement to promoting village economic independence through the utilization of organic waste. Therefore, youth empowerment through maggot cultivation can serve as a strategic model for sustainable waste management as well as strengthening community capacity in rural areas.

The background of this study is based on fluctuations in the realization of PBB in Tuladenggi Village, Telaga Biru Subdistrict, which has not consistently reached its target, even though PBB is an important source of support for local revenue. This condition is caused by low awareness and compliance among taxpayers, limited understanding among the community regarding payment mechanisms, and suboptimal bureaucratic behavior in providing services. The purpose of this study is to describe the behavior of the bureaucracy in PBB services in Tuladenggi Village, Telaga Biru District, with a focus on the aspects of responsibility, responsiveness, and commitment and consistency of village officials. The research method used is descriptive qualitative with data collection techniques through observation, in-depth interviews, and documentation. The results show that bureaucratic behavior in PBB services in Tuladenggi Village is already in place, but it is not yet fully optimal. In terms of responsibility, officials have distributed SPPT and conducted socialization, but the information is often late and unclear. In terms of responsiveness, officials have attempted to adjust their approach to the community's conditions through direct services and personal communication, but some community members feel that some officials are still not proactive enough. In terms of commitment and consistency, village officials have demonstrated their seriousness through administrative record-keeping, routine evaluations, and proactive services, although they still face obstacles.