Sustainability Report
Plant Nutrition introduces students to sustainable nutrient management practices that encourage responsible fertilizer use and support environmental sustainability, directly addressing food security and sustainable agriculture goals. Microbial Physiology further supports SDG 15 by exploring the critical roles microbes play in nutrient cycling, bioremediation, and sustainable agricultural systems, emphasizing the importance of microbes in maintaining healthy ecosystems. In General Botany, students delve into plant biology, anatomy, and ecology, gaining insights into biodiversity conservation and the preservation of various ecosystems. Additionally, the Invertebrates course highlights the study and conservation of invertebrate species, underscoring the need for habitat preservation to protect these vital components of biodiversity. Finally, Animal Ecology provides a foundation in animal behavior and ecology principles, equipping students with essential skills for conservation work that supports biodiversity.
The campus has designated 81.72% of its area as open space, providing habitats for biodiversity and promoting ecosystem health. By dedicating 31.07% to plant vegetation, the campus enhances biodiversity through green spaces, supporting various plant and animal species. Furthermore, 21.25% of the area is allocated for water absorption, contributing to soil and water conservation, reducing erosion, and maintaining natural water cycles.
Tree Planting in the Maharipal’s Adopted Village, Margodadi Village, Pesawaran
Analysis of Local Wisdom-Based Agricultural Natural Resource Management as an Effort for Environmental Conservation
The majority of the population in Pekon Tegal Binangun are farmers who utilize land in the agriculture and plantation sectors. In managing their land, farmers strive to optimize yields. The objective of this research is to determine whether the agricultural management system falls under sustainable agriculture and to understand the impact of locally wise agricultural resource management activities on environmental conservation efforts in Pekon Tegal Binangun. The analysis results indicate that the agricultural management system in Pekon Tegal Binangun still adheres to conventional agricultural practices and does not meet the organic farming indicators outlined in SNI 6729:2016 on Organic Farming.
