ARTICLE
TITLE

Sustainability principles of the community-based tourism in Gemblung market DOI : 10.26905/jpp.v7i2.6539

SUMMARY

This study aims to determine the extent to which the causative principles of community-based tourism (CBT) have been applied in the management of Pasar Gemblung, a traditional market in Magelang Regency. Through a descriptive-qualitative approach, this study finds that the principles of CBT have been applied, so that the tourism market is expected to be sustainable. The driving factor for this principle is access to natural resources, market demand, the capacity of human resources, and employees, the inhibiting factor is access to resources and activities with other community activities. In order to make Pasar Gemblung better, the manager needs to open wider communication with residents, conduct promotions to increase the number of visitors and attract investors, and invite residents from other villages to be involved on a limited basis. For further research on this topic, we suggest deepening the aspects of local culture and its educational aspects.

 Articles related

A Marie Sairsingh    

This paper explores, within an ecocritical frame, the work of two Bahamian poets that focus attention on such issues as pollution, neglect, commodification of natural resources, and the eco-social concerns of sustainability. The piece engages a brief dis... see more


Mária Kozlovská,Zuzana Struková,Alena Tažiková    

Purpose: The aim of the paper is to analyse the assumptions for integrated assessment of buildings quality in the context of sustainable development principles. The sustainable (or “green”) buildings are cost effective, environmentally friendly and conse... see more


Antonio Vazquez Perez, Maria Rodriguez Gamez, Antonio Sarmiento Sera, Raynel Diaz Santos    

Although the conditions of the energy scenario have changed in recent years with the introduction of renewable sources, even the international environmental problem continues to be unknown as the more industrialized countries, continue to emit a large nu... see more


Justin Bateh, Camille Heaton, Gordon W. Arbogast, Ardell Broadbent    

Sustainability has become a buzzword in organizational research and ecological science. Much has been said about the role of sustainability for organizational development and markets. Thousands of organizations worldwide have adopted sustainability strat... see more


Adam F Perry    

This article considers the prevalence of sustained agricultural practices (particularly large scale gardens of the homestead) and questions current public debate that permaculture strategy is foreign to South Africa. The paper speaks on recent ethnograph... see more