Dijuluki Kampung Miliarder! Desa Mandiri Terkaya di Indonesia, Pendapatan Daerahnya Sangat Fantastis

Daftar Populer

28 Jun 202209:15

Summary

TLDRThis video script explores the transformation of several Indonesian villages into prosperous communities. Desa Sekapuk in East Java turned a former quarry into an Instagram-worthy tourist destination, boosting local income. Desa Ponggok in Central Java developed a water tourism attraction, increasing its annual revenue by 175 times. Desa Bandar in Central Java became wealthy through the fishing industry. Desa Kutuh in Bali has a thriving tourism sector with significant annual earnings. In East Nusa Tenggara, a village leveraged its natural beauty to become a top eco-tourism destination. Desa Teluk Meranti in Riau capitalized on a natural phenomenon to attract surfers and increase local income.

Takeaways

🏡 Desa Sekapuk in East Java transformed from a poor village to a billionaire village by developing a former quarry into a tourist attraction named Setinggi.
🌟 Setinggi, which means 'as high as the sky', became a popular Instagram spot and attracted 28,000 visitors monthly, boosting the village's income to billions of rupiahs.
🚀 Desa Sekapuk's success led to job creation for 899 heads of households in services and small businesses, increasing their monthly income from 400,000 to 6-7 million rupiahs.
💧 Desa Ponggok in Central Java leveraged its five natural springs to create Umbul Ponggok, a water tourism attraction, increasing its annual income to 14 billion rupiahs.
🏊‍♂️ Umbul Ponggok offers unique water adventure activities, becoming a favorite spot for selfies and significantly increasing visitor numbers.
🏠 Kampung Nelayan in Desa Bandar, Central Java, became known as the 'village of palaces' due to its wealthy fishermen who built luxurious houses.
🐟 The fishermen's fortunes changed when the government decided to dredge the Juwana River in the 1980s, leading to a boom in the fishing industry.
💸 Desa Kutuh in Bali has an annual income of up to 50 billion rupiahs, thanks to its tourism potential and development of various tourist attractions.
🌄 Kelurahan Waturaka in East Nusa Tenggara, one of the poorest provinces in Indonesia, became rich by developing eco-tourism around the Three Colors Lake of Kelimutu.
🌊 Desa Teluk Meranti in Riau is famous for its 'Ombak Bono' (Bono Waves), a natural phenomenon that attracts surfers worldwide and increased local income significantly.
🏄‍♂️ The transformation of feared waves into a surfing attraction in Desa Teluk Meranti turned local fear into a profitable tourist destination.

Q & A

What is the name of the village in East Java that transformed from a slum to a billionaire village?
-The village is called Sekapuk, located in East Java.
How did Sekapuk village change a former limestone mine into a tourist destination?
-The village transformed the mine into an artificial nature spot called Selotip Togiri, which means 'rocky water' in Javanese.
What is the approximate monthly income of the residents of Sekapuk village after the transformation?
-The residents' income increased from around 400,000 rupiah to 6-7 million rupiah per month.
How many jobs were created in Sekapuk village within three years due to the tourism development?
-The tourism development in Sekapuk village created jobs for 899 heads of households.
What is the name of the village in Central Java that is blessed with abundant water sources?
-The village is called Ponggok, which is blessed with five water sources known as Umbul in Javanese.
What is unique about the water tourism offered in Ponggok village?
-Ponggok village offers unique water tourism with attractions like Worry Your Adventure, where visitors can walk on water and take selfies.
How much did the annual income of Ponggok village increase after developing water tourism?
-The annual income increased dramatically from 80 million rupiah to 14 billion rupiah.
What is the name of the village in Bali that has an annual income of 50 billion rupiah?
-The village is called Kutuh, known for its various tourism attractions.
How did the village of Waturaka in East Nusa Tenggara become one of the richest villages in Indonesia?
-Waturaka village became rich by developing eco-tourism, including a homestay, agriculture, and a music workshop, which attracted many foreign tourists.
What is the phenomenon that made Teluk Meranti village in Riau famous for its tourism?
-Teluk Meranti village is famous for the 'Ombak Bono' phenomenon, which are unusually large waves in the Kampar River that attract surfers from around the world.
How did the local community's income change after the tourism development in Teluk Meranti village?
-The community's income increased from 700,000 to 1,000,000 rupiah per month to an average of 1.5 to 2.8 million rupiah per month.

Outlines

00:00

🏘️ Transformation of Sekapuk Village

Sekapuk Village in East Java was once considered a slum due to frequent flooding, but with the leadership of village head Abdul Halim and collaboration between the local government and citizens, it was transformed into a prosperous destination. They developed a tourist site called 'Setinggi' from an abandoned limestone mining area, which now features artificial natural scenery, ornate carvings, and miniature mosques. With nearly 28,000 monthly visitors, the village’s revenue surged to billions of rupiah. The site also created jobs for nearly 900 families, raising their incomes significantly.

05:02

🌊 Ponggok Village: From Fish Farming to a Thriving Underwater Adventure

Ponggok Village in Central Java, once known for its fish farming, took advantage of its five natural springs to create 'Umbul Ponggok,' a unique water tourism destination. Visitors can experience underwater activities and take selfies, making it a viral tourist attraction. This transformation led to a significant boost in the village's economy, with annual income growing from 80 million to 14 billion rupiah, a 175-fold increase.

🏯 Bandar Village: The Rise of a Fisherman’s Paradise

Bandar Village in Central Java became famous on TikTok for its luxurious homes, earning the nickname 'the Village of the Khans.' Originally a typical fishing village, its transformation began when the government dredged the Juwana River, boosting the fishing industry. The villagers, who initially worked as crew members, began investing in their own boats and eventually dominated the fishing business. Today, the village boasts monthly incomes ranging from 80 to 120 million rupiah, with a collective annual catch valued at 140 billion rupiah.

🏝️ Kutuh Village: Bali’s Tourism Pioneer

Kutuh Village in Bali has set an example of how to harness tourism potential, with an annual income of 50 billion rupiah. Since 1998, the local traditional community has established a village credit institution to channel funds into productive sectors. The village has developed multiple tourist attractions, including Pandawa Beach, Gunung Payung, and a paragliding site. This diversification of tourism has made Kutuh a successful and highly prosperous village.

🌿 Waturaka Village: From Poverty to Ecotourism Fame

Waturaka Village in East Nusa Tenggara, one of Indonesia’s poorest provinces, became an ecotourism success story thanks to the efforts of a local resident, Ignasius Letto. Recognizing the village's potential due to its proximity to the famous Kelimutu Lake, Letto spearheaded initiatives like homestays and agricultural projects. Although his ideas were initially dismissed, Waturaka eventually became a top ecotourism destination, with residents now earning between 2 to 5 million rupiah per month.

🌊 Teluk Meranti: Surfing the Giant Bono Waves

Teluk Meranti Village in Riau is home to the Bono Waves, a natural phenomenon in the Kampar River that creates massive five-meter-high waves, attracting surfers from around the world. Once feared by locals and nicknamed the 'Seven Ghosts,' these waves are now a major tourist attraction, thanks to collaboration between local authorities and research expeditions. This shift has boosted the local economy, increasing average monthly incomes to between 1.5 to 2.8 million rupiah.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Viral Village

A 'Viral Village' refers to a rural community that gains widespread attention and popularity, often through social media or viral content. In the video, the term is used to describe villages that have become famous due to their unique features or transformations, such as the village of nelayan (fishermen) in Desa Bandar, which became known for its luxurious houses resembling sultan's palaces.

💡Natural Wealth

Natural wealth refers to the valuable resources that are naturally occurring in a particular area, such as minerals, fertile land, or scenic beauty. The video discusses how villages have leveraged their natural wealth to develop and become prosperous. For example, Desa Sekapuk transformed an abandoned limestone mine into a tourist attraction, capitalizing on its natural landscape.

💡Government Collaboration

Government collaboration implies the cooperation between local authorities and community members to achieve a common goal, often related to development or improvement of living conditions. The script mentions how the success of Desa Sekapuk began when the village head, Abdul Halim, encouraged the community to work together with the government to transform their environment.

💡Tourist Attraction

A tourist attraction is a place of interest where tourists visit, typically for its inherent appeal or historical significance. The video highlights several villages that have created tourist attractions to boost their local economy, such as the 'Umbul Ponggok' in Desa Ponggok, which is a water tourism site created from a natural spring.

💡Economic Transformation

Economic transformation refers to the process of changing the economic structure or model of a region or community. The video showcases villages that have undergone economic transformation, like Desa Bandar, where the fishermen's community evolved from being poor to becoming one of the wealthiest fishing villages.

💡Income Generation

Income generation is the process of creating ways to earn money, often through new business opportunities or ventures. The script provides examples of how villages have diversified their income sources, such as Desa Sekapuk, which saw its income rise from 400,000 to 6-7 million per month after developing a tourist attraction.

💡Community Development

Community development involves actions and programs aimed at improving the conditions of a community, often through the participation of its members. The video emphasizes the role of community development in the success stories of the villages, like Desa Ponggok, which developed a water tourism site through collective efforts.

💡Rural Tourism

Rural tourism is a type of tourism that involves visiting the countryside and experiencing rural life. The video's narrative revolves around how rural tourism has been a key factor in the prosperity of several villages, such as Desa Kutuh in Bali, which has a significant annual income from various tourism-related activities.

💡Eco-Tourism

Eco-tourism is a form of tourism that focuses on exploring natural areas while minimizing the impact on the environment and benefiting the local community. The video mentions Desa Waturaka in Nusa Tenggara Timur, which developed eco-tourism around the Three Colors Lake (Danau Tiga Warna) and became the best natural tourist village.

💡Cultural Preservation

Cultural preservation refers to the act of maintaining and protecting a community's cultural heritage. The video notes that despite their newfound wealth, the fishermen of Desa Bandar have not forgotten their traditions, such as conducting sea donations and carnivals as a form of gratitude for the abundant sea's gifts.

💡Natural Phenomenon

A natural phenomenon is an event or occurrence that is not man-made and is related to the natural world. The video describes 'Ombak Bono' in Desa Teluk Meranti, Riau, as a natural phenomenon where the river waves can reach up to five meters high, attracting surfers and transforming the local economy.

Highlights

Desa Sekapuk in East Java transformed from a poor village to a billionaire village by turning an abandoned limestone mine into a tourist destination known as Selotip Togiri.

Selotip Togiri, which means 'rock water' in Javanese, became a popular tourist spot with cliffs, carved ornaments, miniature Persian mosques, and floating houses.

Desa Sekapuk's monthly income increased from around 400,000 to 6-7 million rupiah per month due to the tourism boom.

Desa Ponggok in Central Java developed a unique water tourism attraction called Umbul Ponggok, offering water adventure games and selfie spots in the water.

Umbul Ponggok's tourism success increased the village's income from 80 million to 14 billion rupiah per year.

Kampung Nelayan in Desa Bandar, Central Java, became wealthy due to the government's decision to dredge the Juwana River, leading to a boom in the fishing industry.

The average income of Desa Bandar's residents reached 80 million to 120 million rupiah per month.

Desa Kutuh in Bali has a yearly income of up to 50 billion rupiah, thanks to its tourism potential and the development of various tourism spots.

Desa Waturaka in East Nusa Tenggara was named the best eco-tourism village in 2017 after developing homestays, gardens, and a music workshop.

Residents of Desa Waturaka now earn between two to five million rupiah per month, significantly higher than the provincial minimum wage.

Desa Teluk Meranti in Riau became famous for its 'Ombak Bono' natural phenomenon, attracting surfers from around the world.

The 'Ombak Bono' phenomenon, once feared by locals, transformed into a profitable tourism attraction, increasing the monthly income of families from 700,000 to 2.8 million rupiah.

Desa Sekapuk's success story showcases the power of community and government collaboration in turning a wasteland into a thriving tourist destination.

Umbul Ponggok's innovative approach to water tourism provides a unique experience, differentiating it from traditional water attractions.

Kampung Nelayan's transformation from a poor fishing village to a wealthy community demonstrates the impact of infrastructure development on local economies.

Desa Kutuh's diverse tourism offerings, including cultural and adventure attractions, contribute to its high income and appeal to a wide range of tourists.

Desa Waturaka's focus on eco-tourism and community development has led to significant improvements in the quality of life for its residents.

Desa Teluk Meranti's embrace of its natural phenomenon as a tourism asset has turned a once-feared feature into a profitable attraction.