Film Dokumenter - Sisi Hijau Kota Jakarta|Kampung Hidroponik Pengadegan

Summary

This video showcases the transformation of Kampung Pengadegan in Jakarta, once a slum, into a thriving hydroponic farming hub. The residents, utilizing limited space, have embraced hydroponic gardening to grow vegetables like kangkung and pakcoy, alongside fish farming. The initiative, which started in 2017, has not only provided fresh, pesticide-free produce to the community but also contributed to environmental sustainability. The project has garnered attention from local authorities and visitors, positioning the area as an eco-tourism destination. The success story highlights the importance of community-driven solutions to address urban challenges and climate change.

Takeaways

• 😀 The city of Jakarta faces challenges like population density, limited green spaces, and flood-prone areas, making it difficult to incorporate more greenery.
• 😀 In the Pengadegan area, residents have adopted hydroponic farming as a solution to these problems, utilizing limited land for sustainable agriculture.
• 😀 The hydroponic initiative in Pengadegan began in 2017 with the support of PMI and PKK, initially using hydroponic tools to start growing plants in a limited space.
• 😀 The concept of hydroponic farming in Pengadegan was further developed due to its success in utilizing small spaces and the ability to grow plants without soil.
• 😀 The community has embraced hydroponic farming, focusing on growing vegetables like kangkung, bayam, and pakcoy, with careful attention to water levels, nutrients, and sunlight.
• 😀 The hydroponic project not only contributes to local food production but also supports the community’s food security by providing affordable, pesticide-free vegetables.
• 😀 The initiative has gained recognition, with Pengadegan being acknowledged as a model for sustainable urban farming and included in city-level environmental programs.
• 😀 The hydroponic system also includes the farming of fish like lele (catfish) and gurame, integrated with plant cultivation to maximize the use of available land.
• 😀 The Pengadegan hydroponic village has evolved into a tourist attraction, drawing visitors and local officials to see the innovative agricultural practices.
• 😀 The success of the Pengadegan hydroponic village has inspired hopes of replicating this model in other areas, with continued support from local companies and government agencies for its expansion.

Q & A

What is the main issue faced by Jakarta in terms of urban agriculture?

Jakarta faces a lack of space for green areas due to the dense population and limited land, which makes traditional soil-based gardening challenging.

How have the residents of Kampung Pengadegan addressed the issue of limited land for agriculture?

The residents of Kampung Pengadegan have turned to hydroponic farming, which allows them to grow plants without requiring much land.

When did the Kampung Pengadegan hydroponic project begin, and how did it get started?

The hydroponic project in Kampung Pengadegan started in 2017 when they received hydroponic equipment from the Indonesian Red Cross (PMI).

Who were the key figures behind the development of the hydroponic initiative in Pengadegan?

The key figures behind the hydroponic initiative were local community leaders such as Pak Jainal and Pak Parno, who were instrumental in making the project successful.

What types of plants are grown in the hydroponic systems in Pengadegan?

The hydroponic systems in Pengadegan are used to grow various vegetables like kangkung (water spinach), pakcoy, and bayam (spinach).

How long does it take for plants in the hydroponic system to be ready for harvest?

It takes approximately 20 days for plants in the hydroponic system to be ready for harvest, depending on the plant type and care.

What role does sunlight play in the success of hydroponic farming in Pengadegan?

Sunlight is crucial for the success of the hydroponic plants, as they need adequate exposure to ensure healthy growth and to avoid issues like stunted or weak plants.

What impact has the hydroponic project had on the local community in Pengadegan?

The project has improved the local community by providing access to affordable, fresh, and pesticide-free vegetables, contributing to food security and improving the area's environment.

In addition to vegetables, what other type of farming is practiced in Pengadegan?

In addition to vegetable farming, the residents of Kampung Pengadegan also practice fish farming, growing species like lele (catfish) and gurame ( gourami), which are raised under the hydroponic systems.

What is the future vision for Kampung Pengadegan in terms of urban farming and tourism?

The vision for Kampung Pengadegan is to develop it into a sustainable urban farming hub that also serves as a tourist destination, promoting hydroponic farming and environmental education.