https://journals.itb.ac.id/index.php/jrdat/issue/feed 2025-08-05T16:10:56+07:00 Dr. Taufikurahman taufik@itb.ac.id Open Journal Systems <p>Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology (JoRDAT) is an electronic journal that elaborates issues related to rural development and applied technology. This journal is academic, open access, and peer reviewed, founded in 2023 by the Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), ITB. The wide reach of this journal makes it possible to publish research results based on studies and works based on interdisciplinary nature. The JoRDAT journal is published twice a year in March and October.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Focus and Scope</strong></p> <p>The JoRDAT publish articles based on studies, works, and figures' perspectives. The major themes in this journal relate to social, economy, cultural, policy, developmental studies, and apllied technology that is applicable in rural areas.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>CURRENT ISSUE</strong></p> <p>Vol. 1 Num.1 (2023): JoRDAT Volume 1 Num.1 2023</p> <p>Journal of Rural Development &amp; Applied Technology volume 1 contains five articles regarding empowering rural communities and applied technology. The JoRDAT journal is published twice a year in May and November.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>ARTICLES</strong></p> <p> </p> https://journals.itb.ac.id/index.php/jrdat/article/view/25955 2025-08-05T16:10:56+07:00 Alfi Rumidatul alfirumidatul@itb.ac.id Noor Rahmawati p2d@office.itb.ac.id Dewi Larasati p2d@office.itb.ac.id Yani Suryani p2d@office.itb.ac.id

<p><strong><em>This community service activity aims to implement the Sustainable Food House Area Model (SFHAM) as an effort to improve food security and community welfare in Cicadas Village, Cibeunying Kidul District, Bandung. The activity stages include site surveys and coordination with relevant parties, socialization of the SFHAM concept, and training in innovative farming techniques such as hydroponics, the Dutch Bucket System (DBS), and the Organic Tower Garden (OTG). The results of the activity demonstrate success in enhancing residents’ knowledge and skills in managing their yards as sustainable food sources, as well as their ability to independently produce healthy food. SFHAM has proven to be an effective approach for local food security in urban areas when supported by continuous mentoring and active community participation. Evaluation and monitoring indicate the need for continuous mentoring and adaptation of methods to local conditions to ensure the sustainability of the program. Thus, the implementation of SFHAM is expected to support local food security, improve family economics, and contribute to sustainable environmental management in urban areas.</em></strong></p>

2025-08-21T00:00:00+07:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology https://journals.itb.ac.id/index.php/jrdat/article/view/26052 2025-08-05T10:19:40+07:00 Pathmi Noerhatini pathmi@itb.ac.id Maryam Al Lubbu maryamallubbu@itb.ac.id Dicky Rezadi Munaf p2d@office.itb.ac.id Amanna Dzikrillah L. L. Hakim p2d@office.itb.ac.id Gilang Aditya Pratama p2d@office.itb.ac.id Christina Wijaya p2d@office.itb.ac.id

<p><strong><em>This study aims to evaluate the Community Satisfaction Index (CSI) associated with the implementation of Good Agricultural Practice (GAP) in enhancing high-lycopene tomato cultivation. Employing a quantitative survey design, the research assessed participant satisfaction across nine core components, including program requirements, procedures, service delivery, costs, staff competence, and infrastructure support. The results indicate a generally high level of satisfaction, with the overall CSI reaching 92.06, which classifies the program performance as “very good.” Among the assessed components, the Competence of Program Staff received the highest rating, reflecting the vital role of knowledgeable facilitators in ensuring program success. While most components were positively evaluated, facilities and infrastructure emerged as areas requiring further development to enhance long-term sustainability. The use of simple yet impactful technologies, coupled with clear communication and open knowledge-sharing sessions, contributed to the program’s positive reception. These findings suggest that the program was well-accepted by the community and is considered feasible for continuation and potential expansion in similar agricultural contexts.</em></strong></p>

2025-08-21T00:00:00+07:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology