The Community Partnership Program aimed to provide direct benefits to people's lives in the social and economic fields and to improve the quality of resources through the empowerment of the women of the PKK and Karang Taruna groups in Dukuh IV Cerme, Panjatan, Kulon Progo Regency by utilizing natural ingredients in around his residence. This activity was expected to solve the problems in the partner villages, namely the source of income for the community is only dominated by the agricultural sector, the natural potential of the village that has not been used properly, lack of skills in managing the potential of the village, the majority of the residents of Dukuh VI Cerme are housewives who have minimal income. The Community Partnership Program consists of two activities, namely the training in making ecoprints by utilizing natural materials in the neighborhood around Dukuh VI Cerme, Panjatan and making audio-visual videos on how to make ecoprints. The Partnership Program activity is expected to be carried out continuously so that it can be an additional livelihood for the local community because the selling value of the ecoprint product is still quite high on the market. Keywords: Ecoprint; Income; Natural Ingredient; Kulonprogo

Mendorong Ekonomi Kreatif Melalui Produk Ecoprint Melalui Pemanfaatan Potensi Alam di Dukuh Glugo Bantul

Agricultural producing fields in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, are suffering as a result of climate change. Drought is becoming more often as a result of climate change, making the agricultural sector more vulnerable. Adaptation methods are needed to mitigate a hazard posed by climate change. Farmers' willingness to participate in the climate change adaptation process in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, is investigated in this study, particularly in light of the increasing risk of drought. Contingent valuation method (CVM) was used to determine the farmer's WTP. We investigated the effects of social capital on farmers' willingness to participate using a logistic regression model. This study involved 268 respondents. According to the findings, 68% of farmers are willing to financially contribute to the adaptation process. This involvement was linked to a high degree of social capital which proxied by community engagement. Apart from social capital, this study also uses socio-demographic characteristics, knowledge of climate change, assets, and farming experience. This study adds to the body of knowledge by addressing the possible importance of social capital in the agricultural sector's climate change adaptation process.

One of the main climate-related disasters in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, is landslides, which result in slope degradation through soil loss. The largest number of landslides was recorded in Kulonprogo regency. In the Samigaluh sub-district, where recent landslides resulted in the biggest number of displaced persons, this study seeks to determine the economic impacts of landslides. For this investigation, we used primary data gathered using a questionnaire. The systematic random sampling was utilized to choose households in the villages. The study uses a total of 300 residential households that were interviewed in landslide prone area of Samigaluh sub-district of Kulonprogo, Indonesia. The age of building, number of rooms, and building size as structural characteristic has correlation with property price, respectively. As shown by the hedonic pricing approach’s finding, there is a positive association between property price and the distance to landslide point as characteristic of neighborhood. The distance to the river was also have impact on the property price. More frequent the landslide, higher the property price. The findings of this study can assist property owners in understanding the elements that contribute to property devaluation as a result of landslides. Since landslides are a serious issue for real property owners, this study also suggests that landslide insurance programs be developed.

Climate change has a negative impact on the agricultural sector in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, especially the farms, which are highly vulnerable to climate-related disasters such as flood and drought, as well as pest attacks that may cause production failure. This study aims to build a model of climate change adaptability for farmers in Yogyakarta. This study is qualitative in nature by using data from Focus Group Discussion (FGD) involving the community members at the district level. Each of the 12 districts in the area sent two representations of farmer assistants. Data reliability and validity was ensured through triangulation; then examined by using content analysis. The adaptability models for climate change are presented in two scenarios; the first is caused by drought/flooding and the second is by pest attack. From the data, it could be concluded that farmers’ mitigations consist of structural and non-structural approach. The construction of dam as part of the water management is the main structural mitigation undertaking. Learning the weather, the climate and other disaster causes were the main non-structural mitigation undertaking. Moreover, learning was not only from classes and practices, but also via technology transfer using free website sources to enrich farmers’ knowledge in handling pest attack.