This research focuses on the implementation of stunting prevention policies in Enggano Island, North Bengkulu Regency, with special attention to policy determinants in remote areas. To understand the complexity and dynamics of interactions between factors that influence the success of health policies in this hard-to-reach area, this research uses a qualitative explanatory approach with case study methods and dynamic system modeling. The results show that the success in reducing stunting rates on Enggano Island cannot be separated from the active involvement of various parties, including the government, health workers, and community leaders, who all work together in monitoring, educating, and providing additional food to children at risk of stunting. In addition, utilizing local wisdom has been shown to play an important role in strengthening households' adaptive capacity to this health problem, which in turn contributes to reducing stunting rates. Policy support complemented by good management also allows for more effective collaboration between actors, thus facilitating policy implementation. This research provides new insights into the importance of integrating local values and cross-sectoral cooperation in addressing health challenges in remote areas. The findings also emphasize that a holistic and adaptive policy approach is necessary for successful stunting management, especially in areas with limited access and resources.

The period from infancy in the womb to the first few years of birth is known as the Golden Age, which is a golden period in growth and development in human life. The Golden age is also known as a critical time which, if not used properly, will cause permanent damage. Nutritional intake has an important role in the Golden Age period. Not fulfilling adequate nutritional intake at this time will greatly affect the growth and development of children. The provision of complementary food for ASI (MP-ASI) is one of the factors that can influence this growth and development. Given the importance of nutritional intake during this golden period of child development, it is necessary to provide complementary feeding education to mothers. As the smallest and foremost structure in government health services, posyandu cadres are expected to be able to empower mothers to pay attention to children's health, especially in providing MP-ASI. This community service was carried out with the target of posyandu cadres in Padanglampe Village, Pangkep Regency, South Sulawesi. This community service activity uses an action research approach. This activity succeeded in increasing the knowledge and attitudes of the cadres which were measured using questions before and after the intervention. Sustainability coaching is needed for cadres in order to obtain updated knowledge and skills, especially those related to balanced nutrition, so that they have sufficient provisions in empowering family nutrition.