JRSSEM 2022, Vol. 01, No. 10, 1814 – 1820
E-ISSN: 2807 - 6311, P-ISSN: 2807 - 6494
ANALYSIS OF THE PROGRAM FOR PROVIDING PUBLIC
SPACE FOR THE TOURISM OFFICE IN THE DEVELOPMENT
OF TOURISM OBJECTS
Yulianus Natanuel
1*
Ida Bagus Made Agung Dwi Jatenaya
2
Musmuliadi
3
1,2,3
Kutai Kartanegara University, Indonesia
1
,
2
, musmuliadi2[email protected]m
3
*Correspondence: [email protected]
Submitted: 27 April 2022, Revised: 15 May 2022, Accepted: 20 May 2022
Abstract. For local governments in the context of implementing regional developments, in order
to be achieved and sustainable, funding sources are one of the determining factors in achieving
the desired goals. This study aims to analyze the implementation of the Gemuruh Waterfall Tourism
Object Development Program carried out by the West Kutai Regency Tourism Office and to analyze
the obstacles in the implementation of the thundering waterfall tourism object development
program. This research is descriptive, conducted at the Department of Tourism, as well as the
community of Sekolaq Darat, West Kutai Regency. The time of the implementation of this research
was held from September 2020 until the end of 2021. Based on the results of research on the
Analysis of the Gemuruh Waterfall Tourism Object Development Program by the Tourism Office of
West Kutai Regency, the researchers drew conclusions, namely After each indicator was described,
then each result the recapitulation of each of these indicators is combined and the average and
percentage are sought, and finally the results of the recapitulation of the overall indicators used as
measurements in this study are 68 people or 65.38% of all respondents answered the
Implementation of the Waterfall Tourism Object Development Program Rumbling by the Tourism
Office is still in the Poor category. It is said to be not good because many tourism object
development programs are not running according to the planned activities.
Keywords: program analysis, public space, tourism office
Yulianus Natanuel
,
Ida Bagus Made Agung Dwi Jatenaya
,
Musmuliadi | 1815
INTRODUCTION
The Republic of Indonesia is a unitary
state in the form of a republic (Satrio, 2017),
with the aim of realizing a just, prosperous
and prosperous society in the life of society,
nation and state (Periani et al., 2022). In
order to expedite the implementation of
development, as it is known that the state
has been divided into provincial areas
(Rahmawati & Sulistyaningrum, 2022) and
provincial areas are further divided into
smaller regions, namely regencies and
cities (Setiawan & Sediyono, 2022), which
have the authority to manage their own
households (Hariyanto, 2022). The powers
of these regions are all regulated by law (Q.
Liu et al., 2022). So that the existing
authorities in the regions can be carried out
optimally in managing their households, it
is necessary to have sufficient sources of
financing (Effendi & Negara, 2022).
However, considering that not all sources
of financing can be provided to the regions
(Derkenbaeva et al., 2022), the regions
must be able to explore the potential of
existing financial resources in their regions
that have not been explored, in accordance
with the applicable laws and regulations
(Allen et al., 2022). To realize targeted and
sustainable regional development (Y. Liu et
al., 2022), it is necessary to take a policy to
increase income from the non-oil and gas
sector which has been under-exploited so
far (Orekan & Ajani, 2022). One aspect that
is included in this sector is an increase in
the tourism sector (Mursalina et al., 2022),
because the tourism sector is a sector of
income for the region which is quite large
(Budhi et al., 2022). Through the tourism
sector, local governments, especially the
community, will be able to increase income
for those who live around tourist
attractions (Masriyah & Hermawan, 2022).
For local governments in the context of
implementing regional developments
(Biriescu & Babaita, 2014), in order to be
achieved and sustainable, funding sources
are one of the determining factors in
achieving the desired goals. With the
existing authority, the Regional
Government must be observant in
exploring the potential of regional wealth it
has in order to increase Regional Original
Income so that it can finance development
in the area. Experience so far shows that in
almost all regions the percentage of PAD is
relatively small. In general, the APBD of a
region is dominated by contributions from
the central government and other
contributions, which are regulated by laws
and regulations. Of the various tourist
objects in West Kutai Regency above,
Gemuruh Waterfall located in West Kutai,
Sekolaq Darat District is one that has not
received serious attention from the
Regency Government. Gemuruh Waterfall,
which is located in Sekolaq Darat, is indeed
intended for tourism development in West
Kutai Regency. This is in accordance with
the 2019/2020 West Kutai Regency Spatial
Plan which makes the Gemuruh Waterfall
area a natural tourism development. And
further stipulated in the strategic plan of
West Kutai Regency. Based on the results of
studies conducted on Featured Tourism
Objects, namely tourism objects that can be
used as sources of regional income. Efforts
to plan development in terms of physical
and supporting facilities at Gemuruh
Waterfall attractions such as shelters and
other supporting buildings have indeed
1816 | Analysis of The Program for Providing Public Space for The Tourism Office in The
Development of Tourism Objects
been carried out by the Regional
Government since 2020, but the results of
the planning process are not in accordance
with what is outlined, both in RT and RW as
well as West Kutai Regency Strategic Plan.
This can be seen from the condition of the
Gemuruh Waterfall and the existing
facilities, both those built by the local
community using non-governmental funds
such as shelters and other public places. To
make Gemuruh Waterfall a mainstay tourist
attraction for the West Kutai Regency
Government, it needs to get serious
attention from the Regional Government.
From the conditions of the Thundering
Waterfall above, it appears that there has
been no development realized from the
West Kutai Regency Government, in this
case the West Kutai Regency Tourism
Office. This can be seen from the stalls
(wooden) around the waterfall which tend
to be random and not neatly arranged and
can also be seen from the lack of facilities
and lack of maintenance of tourist facilities
causing most of them to be in poor
condition or damaged thereby reducing
their attractiveness such as souvenir
houses, guesthouses. and the clearly
uncomfortable WC and MCK conditions.
In addition to these problems,
another problem is the strong erosion of
the waterfall which causes damage to the
surroundings of the waterfall, which over
time clearly destroys the natural beauty of
Gemuruh Waterfall. The problems above
are some of the problems that exist in the
Gemuruh Waterfall area, in addition to
other problems. From the conditions
described above, this is clearly not in line
with the previously determined
commitments contained in the Strategic
Plan, which makes Gemuruh Waterfall a
Natural Tourism Development Area.
From the explanation above, the
existing public infrastructure and facilities
in the Gemuruh Waterfall area are very
supportive for tourism development. The
development of tourism potential as well as
professional and serious handling is
expected to increase the number of tourist
flows visiting Gemuruh Waterfall. Although
the goal of developing this tourist
attraction is domestic tourism, if the
number of tourists increases, it is not
impossible that the increase in the number
of tourists will provide space or leisure for
this tourism sector to contribute to PAD in
the coming years. Although the condition
of Gemuruh Waterfall has various
shortcomings in providing services for
visitors, because this tourist attraction is the
only tourist attraction for the people of
West Kutai and its surroundings, this
waterfall is still visited by visitors. The
development of the number of tourist flows
and the amount of income received by
traders can be said to be quite good. This is
considering the condition of the Gemuruh
Waterfall area is still classified as the lack of
available supporting facilities. The potential
for an increase in tourist flows is very open
with a targeted development effort, by
looking at the potential that exists in the
area. An increase in the number of tourist
flows clearly affects the level of income. If
that happens, the contribution to the PAD
of West Kutai Regency will be realized.
Because so far, there has not been the
slightest contribution of Rumbling
Waterfall to the PAD of West Kutai Regency.
Of course, every service in the West
Kutai district government has programs to
Yulianus Natanuel, Ida Bagus Made Agung Dwi Jatenaya, Musmuliadi | 1817
carry out its duties and functions. These
programs are expected to achieve the goals
set by the local government. One of them
is the Tourism Office, West Kutai Regency,
in an effort to carry out its functions and
duties in accordance with the provisions of
the law. The West Kutai Regency Tourism
Office establishes various programs in
order to achieve the goals set by the
Regional Government.
This study aims to analyze the
implementation of the Gemuruh Waterfall
Tourism Object Development Program
carried out by the West Kutai Regency
Tourism Office and to analyze the obstacles
in the implementation of the thundering
waterfall tourism object development
program. This research can be useful as
information material for anyone who wants
to know about the planning process for the
development of Gemuruh Waterfall, which
has been carried out by the West Kutai
Regency government so far and the
problems that exist in Gemuruh Waterfall
and as information material for the
Regency Government in implementing the
program, that has been set by the Tourism
office, which will then be considered for
decision making in the development of the
Gemuruh Waterfall tourist attraction.
METHODS
This research is descriptive,
conducted at the Department of Tourism,
as well as the community of Sekolaq Darat,
West Kutai Regency. The time of the
implementation of this research was held
from September 2020 until the end of 2021.
The data used are primary data and
secondary data. Data collection techniques
used are by means of observation,
questionnaires and interviews. The results
of the data obtained in the field
(observations, interviews and
documentation) will be summarized and
then analyzed in depth. The population in
this study is from the local community and
employees of the Tourism Office with a
total population of 8000 people and the
number of the Tourism Office as many as 5
people. Sampling from the population used
slovin samples.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
The Tourism Office or abbreviated
as Dispar, carries out local government
affairs related to the tourism sector. The
task of the Tourism Office is to formulate
technical policies in the field of tourism
destination development, tourism
marketing development and the
development of cultural arts. The
function of Dispar is the formulation of
technical policies in the field of tourism
destination development, tourism
marketing development and the
development of cultural arts as executor
of local government affairs in the field of
tourism and cultural preservation in
their working areas, UPTD coordinator,
to reporting and coordinating tourism
and cultural affairs. Related to its duties
and functions, Dispar is authorized to
issue permits in the tourism sector
including Tourism Business Permits for
travel agents and others, administering
Permanent Tourism Business Permits
(ITUP), Tourism Business Registration
Certificates or TDUP including Tourism
Travel Services Business Registration
Certificates, Tourism Business
Registration Certificates, and Tourism
Business Registration Certificates. List
of Accommodation Provider Businesses,
Registration Certificates for Tourism
Area Businesses, and others. In addition
to permits in the tourism sector, Dispar
1818 | Analysis of The Program for Providing Public Space for The Tourism Office in The
Development of Tourism Objects
also has the authority to issue permits
related to cultural fields such as cultural
activities, transfer of functions of historic
buildings and others. After describing
the results of the research from the
observations and questionnaires in the
explanation above, the following
researchers will describe the discussion
of the results of the recapitulation of the
overall research indicators, namely as
follows:
Table 1. Recapitulation of Overall Questionnaire, 2021
No
Indicator
Answer Category
Total
VG
G
PG
P
NG
1
Tourist Attractions and
Attractions
2
3
23
65
11
104
2
Infrastructure
3
4
22
71
4
104
3
Means
4
5
21
69
5
104
4
Infrastructure/ Management
5
4
21
70
4
104
5
Public/Environment
6
7
18
69
4
104
Total Average
4
5
21
68
6
104
Percentage (%)
3,84
4,80
20,19
65,38
5,76
100%
Source: Results of Primary Data Processing by Researchers
From the recapitulation table of all
indicators used in this study, it is known
that the implementation of the
development and management program
for the Gemuruh Waterfall attraction in
Sekolaq Darat District is still in the Poor
category, this is in accordance with the
overall recapitulation results, which are
68 people or 65.38% of the total number
of respondents. overall respondents
answered Not Good. the implementation
of the program development and
management of Gemuruh Waterfall is
said to be not good because there are still
many programs that have not been
running but the budget is already
available. provided this is clearly a
problem that must be resolved
immediately.
Analysis of Inhibiting Factors in the
Implementation of the Gemuruh
Waterfall Tourism Object Development
Program
Based on the results of the research
that the authors did which contained in
each table recapitulation of the
implementation of the Gemuruh
Waterfall tourism object development
program, it can be concluded that the
factors inhibiting the implementation of
the Gemuruh Waterfall tourism object
development program by the West Kutai
Regency Tourism Office are as follows
officials who are not serious in carrying
out the management of tourist objects
,
l
ack of supervision from the local
Yulianus Natanuel, Ida Bagus Made Agung Dwi Jatenaya, Musmuliadi | 1819
government in auditing the budget that
has been given to the Office, there is no
LPJ (Accountability Report) from the
relevant Service in the use of Funds,
people who are less cooperative and
participate in socializing tourism objects
in their area and people who tend to be
busy with their respective jobs so that
there is no time to care for and maintain
the tourist attraction environment.
CONCLUSIONS
Based on the results of research
regarding the Analysis of the Gemuruh
Waterfall Tourism Object Development
Program by the Tourism Office of West
Kutai Regency, the researchers drew the
conclusion that after each indicator was
described, then each recapitulation result
of each indicator was combined and
searched for the average and percentage ,
and finally the results of the recapitulation
of the overall indicators used as
measurements in this study were 68 people
or 65.38% of all respondents answered that
the Implementation of the Rumbling
Waterfall Tourism Object Development
Program by the Tourism Office was still in
the Poor category. It is said to be not good
because many tourism object development
programs are not running according to the
planned activities. The non-
implementation of these programs is due
to the lack of attention and supervision
from the local government on the
performance of the West Kutai Regency
Tourism Office, besides the lack of
seriousness on the part of the agency in
implementing the development of these
attractions, it is also a fundamental
problem so that tourism object
development programs, especially
Waterfalls Rumbling is not realized to the
maximum.
REFERENCES
Allen, F., Gu, X., & Jagtiani, J. (2022).
Fintech, cryptocurrencies, and
CBDC: Financial structural
transformation in China.
Journal of
International Money and Finance
,
124
, 102625.
Biriescu, S., & Babaita, C. (2014). Rural
education, an important factor of
regional development in the context
of local government strategies.
Procedia-Social and Behavioral
Sciences
,
124
, 7786.
Budhi, M. K. S., Lestari, N. P. N. E., &
Suasih, N. N. R. (2022). The
Recovery of The Tourism Industry in
Bali Province Through The Penta-
Helix Collaboration Strategy in The
New Normal Era.
Geo Journal of
Tourism and Geosites
,
40
(1), 167
174.
Derkenbaeva, E., Vega, S. H., Hofstede,
G. J., & van Leeuwen, E. (2022).
Positive energy districts:
Mainstreaming energy transition in
urban areas.
Renewable and
Sustainable Energy Reviews
,
153
,
111782.
Effendi, U., & Negara, C. K. (2022).
HEALTH MANAGEMENT FOR
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
STUDENTS.
JOURNAL of
1820 | Analysis of The Program for Providing Public Space for The Tourism Office in The
Development of Tourism Objects
MANAGEMENT
,
1
(1).
Hariyanto, H. (2022). Implications of
State Policy Through Village Funds
Towards the Cultural Values of
Mutual Cooperation in the Village.
De Lega Lata: Jurnal Ilmu Hukum
,
7
(1), 4664.
Liu, Q., Zhu, Y., Yang, W., & Wang, X.
(2022). Research on the Impact of
Environmental Regulation on Green
Technology Innovation from the
Perspective of Regional Differences:
A Quasi-Natural Experiment Based
on China’s New Environmental
Protection Law.
Sustainability
,
14
(3), 1714.
Liu, Y., Yang, R., Sun, M., Zhang, L., Li,
X., Meng, L., Wang, Y., & Liu, Q.
(2022). Regional sustainable
development strategy based on the
coordination between ecology and
economy: A case study of Sichuan
Province, China.
Ecological
Indicators
,
134
, 108445.
Masriyah, S., & Hermawan, R. (2022).
The Role of Jumiang Beach Halal
Tourism in Increasing Income of the
Local Communities.
Indonesian
Economic Review
, 1218.
Mursalina, M., Masbar, R., & Suriani, S.
(2022). Impact of Covid-19
Pandemic on Economic Growth of
the Tourism Sector in Indonesia.
International Journal of
Quantitative Research and
Modeling
,
3
(1), 1828.
Orekan, A. A., & Ajani, S. B. (2022).
The
Impacts of Government Economic
Policies on Land Resources in Some
Selected South Western States of
Nigeria.
Periani, A., Hariadi, W., & Ningrum, E.
(2022). Environmental Licensing
After the Job Creation Act in the
Perspective of a Decentralized
Unitary State.
IOP Conference
Series: Earth and Environmental
Science
,
1030
(1), 012023.
Rahmawati, S., & Sulistyaningrum, E.
(2022). Determinants of Village
Proliferation: Evidence from West
Kalimantan Province.
Economics
Development Analysis Journal
,
11
(2), 182194.
Satrio, A. (2017). The Existence of the
Unamendable Provision of The
Unitary State of the Republic of
Indonesia: The Role of The
Constitutional Court.
Comparative
Constitutional Law and
Administrative Law Quarterly
,
3
(4).
Setiawan, A., & Sediyono, E. (2022).
Calculation of region in more than
two different UTM zone using
shoelace formula based on the
GADM database.
AIP Conference
Proceedings
,
2668
(1), 050004.
© 2022 by the authors. Submitted
for possible open access publication
under the terms and conditions of the
Creative Commons Attribution (CC
BY SA) license
(https://creativecommons.org/license
s/by-sa/4.0/).