Friday, 5 December 2014
by adminstube

 

Vegetable Garden of ‘Gimbal Farmers’
Yoel and Weweh
 
 

 

What is the people’s response when seeing young people, students and farmers having no farming background dare to build a vegetable garden? Yoel Yoga Dwianto, commonly called ‘Beler’ and Alva Kurniawan familiarly called ‘Weweh’ are able to do it! Both come from Lampung and currently study in “Marturia” Christian  Institute of Yogyakarta. They have a simple but powerful principle: "If we are able to plant vegetables, why we must wait others to do it?" This spirit encourage them to open a small vegetable garden.
 
Both got such inspiration after joining an organic training  in Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta entitled “Organic Agriculture and Food Diversity”. Yoel and Weweh determined to realize their dream to have  'a vegetable garden'. This vegetable garden is their way to establish independency of food, especially vegetables, to reduce food-cost and to have healthy living, as they cultivate it with non chemical fertilizers.
 
In the beginning, they planted chili in a yard in front of Yoel’s boarding room. When they dug the ground, suddenly came a woman, fondly called Mak Yah. Mak Yah was curious about what they did and asked the reasons why. Then Yoel and Weweh told their 'dream'.
 
 
Luckily,  Mak Yah offered them a small part of her farming land to be cultivated as their vegetable garden. Yoel and Weweh enthusiastically agreed and the next day, they began to prepare the land for planting vegetables. Activities did by Joel and Weweh evoked many responses. Some were smiling, some others were amazed and some people were dubious. It occured because the two of them are young people, students of theology, not farmers, and have unique appearance with dreadlocks hairstyle. However, don’t judge a book just from its cover, their spirit and commitment are very strong to start a vegetable garden. Even a neighbor farmer was surprised to see the result, “Their harvest are better than mine! I am a farmer while they are students and not study farming, how come?”
 


Chili, long beans, chayote, spinach, kale, squash, pare and tomatoes are planted using intercropping planting system. Further, they seek seeds for their crops by doing barter among friends having the same vision of food self-sufficiency. After two months they harvest kale, spinach, beans, and ‘pare’. Half of the harvest is consumed by them and the rest is given to Mak Yah, who opens food kiosk.
  
 

 

Currently Yoel and Weweh are preparing a fish pond as one step forward to realize integrated farming. Yoel opens an opportunity to anyone who is interested to support fish fingerlings.They both realize that this vegetable garden is one small step done by young man to establish independency of food. He advised for other young people, “Don’t be shy to do something that brings goodness!”
 
Happy gardening Yoel and Weweh, keep your spirit!! (TRU)

 

 

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Monday, 24 November 2014
by adminstube
Population, Labour and Employment Training:

 

Renew the new spirit’

 

At Wisma PGK Shanti Dharma, Godean,

 

 

 

on 21 – 23 November, 2014

 

 

 

 

 

 

The title above makes a little bit confusing! How come?! Is it possible to renew a new thing? Yes, it is not easy to understand the title. Let us consider for a moment about its background. At the end of November, Yogyakarta frequently rains. The temperature affects health and stamina, however, dozens of students Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta kept their spirit to join training, discussion and designing follow-up activities. Activity was designed in one training, entitled ‘Carpe Diem: Have Your Day!’

 

 

 

 

 

 

The training was held for two nights and three days at Wisma PGK Shanti Dharma, Godean, on 21 – 23 November 2014. This training includes several activities, such as introduction, reflection, team games, ice breaker games, discussion and sharing. The enthusiasm and youthful spirit of Stube students indicated by the number of participants. Forty-seven people from various faculties, colleges, majors, semesters, regions and traditions. They met and thought together in discussion sessions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Having know each other, they learn more what Stube is, an organization that equips students with knowledge, skills and experience. Furthermore, participants will be able to develop their regions’ potencies.

 

 

 

 

Hadi Sutarmanto, a professor of Psychology, in Gadjah Mada University, shared psychological theory used for recruitment selection. Various needs of the company causes the requirements are difficult.  Sometimes a person with ordinary skill be accepted than the skillful workers because he/she fulfill the company requirements.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Martuti, a labour activists from Sragen, Central Java, facilitated the third session. She brought a movie about labours and their life. The movie uncovered how the workers’ welfare was ignored for the sake of maximum company profit. Workers have no time to think of their life investment or other business. Thus, the protection of workers is absolutely needed. The next session is delivered by Sri Hartati, from BPPM DIY, revealing experience in assisting women and communities in the province. Kinardi, from Regional Executive Board of the Confederation of All Indonesian Workers Union (DPD KSPSI), shared about bureaucracy and government’s concern towards workers.

 

 

 

 

 

The last session is facilitated by Dr. Murti Lestari M.Sc., a researcher in Development Economics. The topics discussed was ASEAN Economic Community (AEC), an important topic, but less popular among students. The implementation of AEC will increase competition in all aspects from national to the regional level. In one hand, we get a wider opportunity, because AEC will simplify ASEAN people to mobile around Southeast Asia area. So, we can work in various countries in Southeast Asia. On the other hand, number of non-Indonesian workers in Indonesia is also increasing. Our un-readiness will hurt ourselves, so we have to be ready to compete.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The closing session discussed follow-up activities that will be done by participants. They will promote the topic among other students and make preparation to face the competition through self- improvement and entrepreneurship. Wish this activity be a blessing for all of us. (YDA).

 

 

 


 


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Friday, 31 October 2014
by adminstube
Living In A-Half-Ball House
A Social Study Visit Program of
Students of Tirta Marta – BPK Penabur
Christian Junior High School, Jakarta
 
 

 

What comes to your mind when you are reading the title? Definitely it is a bit confusing, isn’t it? Life can never be predicted, we do not know what will happen next. As well as the people who live in Nglepen village. The village was a common village but since the earthquake the village becomes a tourist area.
 
Yogyakarta’s earthquake in 2006 not only leaving a story of grief over the loss of family members, homes and all possessions, but also emerging an innovative architecture of houses to stay  and  help to erase all sadness in order to remanage their life. There are many NGOs offering helps for house architecture, but the people chose a dome house architicture as the substitute of their destroyed houses. Eighty dome houses consisting of 71 domes as residential houses and 7 domes as public facilities, were built on an area of 2.3 acres of ex-sugar cane plantation as the replacement of the old Nglepen village.
 
With a cooperative work, one dome house can be completed in one day. The diameter of the house is seven metres. A dome house consists of 2 bedrooms placed on the second floors, living room, family room, and kitchen. Furthermore, bathroom and toilet were built separately as public facilities. The public facilities were provided for each block consisting of six households. The spirit of togetherness is expected to maintain social and community relationship among them.
 
The land tax amounted to eleven million rupiahs was supporrted by NGOs during the first three years. Next, each house has to pay tax for Rp 137.000 per year. The construction of dome houses was started in September 2006 and officially inaugurated in May 2007. This dome architecture model is claimed as anti-earthquake because it has 20 centimetres depth, so it is not easy to collapse when earthquake hit them.
 
A dome house is a new thing for the students of Tirta Marta – BPK Penabur Christian Junior High School, Jakarta, accompanied by Sarloce Apang, a Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta’s work team when they learn and visit the place. Sulasmono as the facilitator from Nglepen dome house was agitated to explain the story how the people struggled to continue their life, although they had to adapt staying at a dome house. Sulasmono also promoted Nglepen as a tourism village, especially for its dome architecture.
 
"In order to 'survive', people should be open, flexible and learning to adapt to new things, like villagers of Nglepen did, living in half ball-shape houses, said the companion closing the visit program that day. (Loce)
 

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Tuesday, 16 September 2014
by adminstube
 

 

TRAINING STUBE-HEMAT YOGYAKARTA

 

Development, Public Space and Social Change

 

13 - 14 September 2014, Wisma Pojok Indah

 

Condongcatur, Yogyakarta

 

 

 

 

 

 

Development is a situation in which there is an improvement. Does the recent development bring improvements? Nowadays there are many newly birth autonomous regions starting from villages, districts to provinces. It means that both small scale and large development occur everywhere. However, have we ever thought the following effects of development? The advanced information technology facilitates people to have communication easily, to express feelings and ideas, however, the regulation as the rules of the game in communication are not understood well by many users.

 

 

 

 

Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta through training of “Development, Public Space and Social Change” tried to build understanding and efforts that can be taken by youth to face development, public space dynamics and its implications on social life. The training conducted on Saturday – Sunday, 13 – 14 September 2014 presented Ariani Narwastujati, S.Pd., SS, M.Pd. (the Director of Stube-HEMAT), Dr. Budiawan, the lecture of Culture and Media Studies of Graduate School of Gadjah Mada University and William E. Aipipidely ST, MA, the coordinator of UNDEF of SATUNAMA foundation.

 

 

 

 

 

Early session performed a mind map that helped participants to figure out the root of a problem and participants are invited to play a role in one problem. Understanding the public and private space in the public spotlight discussed in the second session, people are familiar with the structure of royal government, which has no understanding of the private space what people have was belong to the king or the ruling.

 

 

 

 

The last session conveyed a topic ‘Be Intelligent and Wise in Public Space,’ especially social media by inviting participants to improve the quality of what she/he wrote by using constructive words in expressing feelings or problems surrounding and thoughts in order to give greater impact so that the readers get inspiration, motivation and new knowledge.

 

 

 

 

At the end of the training, the participants created action plan started from themselves by increasing quality of their writing on social medias. "We will invite our friends, especially students from Sumatera to study culture in Yogyakarta and try to reduce impression that the Sumateran is stiff, ease to lose temper, less manners, as recently happened in social media," said Indah, one of the participants from Medan, North Sumatera.

 

 

 

 

 


It is not impossible to give impact if it becomes a movement, is it? Finally, please remember that a wise man accomplish his life by friendship (SAP) ***

 


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Monday, 25 August 2014
by adminstube
It’s Time for the Young to Work 
 
Social Entrepreneurship Training
 
Wisma Martha Yogyakarta, 22 – 24 August 2014
 
 
 

 

"After joining Social Entrepreneurship training held by Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta, I got new experiences. This training opened my horizons, especially towards on my homeland, Sumba. Hopefully, I can be involved in the next program" said Abisag Ndapatara, a Sumbanese student in English Education of Sarjanawiyata Tamansiswa University. Aby, her nickname, became a participants in Social Entrepreneurship held by Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta, on Friday – Sunday, August 22 – 24, 2014 at Wisma Martha Yogyakarta.
 

 

The training attended by 33 participants from various campus opened by introduction session which participants introduced themselves using their local languages and translated into Indonesian. Trustha Rembaka, S.Th., the coordinator of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta explained the training helps students to recognize and sharpen their skills and bring them to their awareness toward social issues around them. Participants are expected to see, find and develop the potencies of their homelands and solve the problems that occured there. Furthermore, participants are encouraged to be creative and brave to actuate innovations in community development.
 


 

Stenly R. Bontinge, ST, delivered introduction of Stube-HEMAT history and its activities. Hery Alberth Gardjalay, a student from Dobo who study in Laws Faculty of Janabadra University continued the session by sharing his experience in Sumba as participants in Exploring Stube HEMAT Sumba program. While Pascah Hariyanto, a  theology student of STAK Marturia Yogyakarta, shared what he did during his holiday. He returned to his village, Pisang Jaya, East OKU, South Sumatra to observe rat pest, rice crop failure and church’s role in assisting farmers to solve problems. Other participant of Local Exposure Program, Septi Dadi, familiarly called Putry, shared that she returned to Sumba, to examined the drop-out rate of high school students in grade 11 in Waingapu in 2010 – 2014. This study is closely related with statistics which she studies in as a student of Faculty of Mathematics Education, Sarjanawiyata Tamansiswa University, Yogyakarta.
 
The understanding of social entrepreneurship and its scope was presented by I Nyoman Matheus from LPM Pelita Kasih, having experiences to assist and empower communities. Then Endro Gunawan guided participants to map the origin of participants, both problem and its potencies.
 

 

The exposure session as a field study was held in ancient volcano of Nglanggeran (GAP = Gunung Api Purba). Participants were divided into two groups, the first group visited ancient volcano and the second group observed Nglanggeran pond. Each group observed and studied the beginning of the development of GAP. Sugeng Handoko, ST, the inspirator, recounted the pioneering action to develop GAP tourist area and the importance of community participation. In fact, Sugeng Handoko encouraged participants to be dare to realize their creative ideas into a pilot project proposal. Either did Rev. Bambang Sumbodo, M.Min, a member of Stube HEMAT board, challenged participants to be creative and innovative to face youth problems, and throw away unwillingness to do a work.
 

 

 
At the end of the event, the participants formulated a design of creative activities to address social problems that occured around them. ‘Angles’ group, observing the financial problems of students  plans to begin ‘Angkringan Lesehan’. Then the ‘Green Group,’ which saw idle land and the destruction of soil due to chemical fertilizers tried to plant vegetables around their boardinghouse and used environment-friendly fertilizers. While ‘Sajojo Group’ explored a tendency of falling ‘salak’ (local fruit) prices in big harvest time, so they were challenged to conduct alternative activities in ‘salak’ garden.  Next, group of Umba Paraing was interested to assist female farmers community in Waingapu to solve information acces limitation towards vegetables. While participants from Alor were challenged to introduce Mali beach in Alor island. Let’s start now. It’s time for the young to work. (TRU)
 


 


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Wednesday, 20 August 2014
by adminstube
Stube HEMAT in an Art Performance

 

"The Death of Freedom"

 

 

 

 

 

 

A song 'Sepasang Mata Bola' sung sweetly by Endro Gunawan in the opening session of reflection night of 69th Indonesia's independence in Kampong Nyutran, RW 19, Yogyakarta (16/08/2014), brought the audience to a nostalgia of Indonesian heroes struggle for the national independence. Next, some other singers had their turns to sing some old patriotic songs. Further, children didn’t want to miss to show their talent. They danced and sang happily. This event seemed so special, because not only the residents attended the event, but also some students from outside Yogyakarta who stayed in Nyutran. They were interested to attend this celebration because it seemed little bit different with an art performance. In fact, now an independent art performance expressing social criticism has been so rare performed rather than merely entertainment show.

 

 

 

 

 

The art performance was supported by some Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta activists and residents of RW 19 Nyutran as the actors. Placed at the front yard of Mr. Eko Supriyono’s house, this event was organized well. The art performance directed by Bandel Elyas was entiitled "The Death of Freedom", a symbolic term of criticism to remind all the audience the meaning of independence and nationalism. The storyline told the decadence of nationality sense, which was represented in a family conflict due to a property investors who wanted to buy both the house and the land. The children of the owner were tempted to sell it, even though their parents desperately to defend it.

 

 

 

 

 

 

This performance brought the audience to contemplate the Indonesian wealth of which stock is much controlled by foreign investors. Is this 69 years independence has really given the citizen freedom? Or this independence will eventually end because of new form of foreign occupation? In addition, the performance is also intended to convey a message about the importance of public space for the community as a place to meet and interact, not just to pursue physical development such as malls, supermarkets, hotels, and other buildings as a symbol of development.

 

 

 

"It is very nice to participate in this event, commemorating the 69th Anniversary of RI, because I am a student from outside of Yogyakarta, nationalism is very important as the unifier among Indonesian citizen, hopefully not only in drama, but in daily life I try to do the mandates of our founding fathers," Loce commented. She is one of work team members of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta from Halmahera, North Molucca, acting as Tutik, a child of landowners who opposed the investor in the art performance. "Wow, what a performance, it's amazing", a spontaneous response by a Nyutran dweller spoken in Java language responding the performance that he had seen. He hoped there would be another performance with another story and more interesting.

 

 

 

Congratulation Indonesian Republic for the 69 years, move forwards Indonesia and Garuda is always in my heart. *** SRB

 


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Monday, 11 August 2014
by adminstube
What is Social Entrepreneurship?
A Student Discussion at Omah Limasan, August 9, 2014
 
   
"An entrepreneur is one who dared to be independent and creative to get something”, said Y. Endro Gunawan, often called Endro, a freelance consultant in several NGOs, particularly in Community Development. Furthermore, the additional word ‘social’ to ‘entrepreneur‘ emphasizes the efforts that enable to solve social problems, and also bring welfare to society. The discussion about the understanding of social entrepreneurship held on Saturday, August 9, 2014 at Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta secretary is the opening series of Social Entrepreneurship Training.
 
 
Trustha Rembaka, Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta coordinator shew an interesting video about a creative social service done by dr. Gamal Albinsaid, a young doctor, graduated from Brawijaya University in Malang. He pioneered a clinic financed through a junk-based insurance. The clinic allows its members to pay with dry waste such as bottles, paper, cardboard or plastic that can be recycled. Through one organization, Indonesia Medika, many people afford the health services such as blood pressure checks and other else checks. This brilliant idea started from the case of the death of a scavanger’s child because of diarrhea and no hospital treatment for no enough money to pay the cost. It drove dr. Gamal to think an idea to provide health care for those who can not afford it. It should be recognized that the action is not focused on financial profit that known by all members.
 
Social Entrepreneurship is a bussiness activity however, it means profit, but it comes from the understanding to solve social problems that occur in a particular time and place. Social entrepreneurship demands a creative person, and ability to understand a context of social problems that occur in a particular place by optimizing all potencies. Furthermore, Y. Endro Gunawan added that there are three types of entrepreneur, that is, entrepreneur, social entrepreneur, and volunteer entrepreneur. An entrepreneur will be the creator of ideas and activities to attract and develop the potential advantage. A social entrepreneur doing business for profit but its profit will be returned to community. While a volunteer entrepreneur devoted his volunteer ideas and his work for society welfare.
 
 
There are many social problems in people's live that need to be solved. The activists of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta and young people everywhere are asked to take part. This discussion provide a new understanding of the social movements of a young man. Everyone is required to dare to see the problem, study it, and see problems as a challenge and an opportunity. Furthermore, the courage drives to creativity and self-reliance to face, to maintain dan produce something new, and bring benefits to society.
 

 

A social entrepreneur starts from a concern, then thinking and moving positively from the simplest ways. *** YDA
 

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Tuesday, 29 July 2014
by adminstube
An Initiator Starts from Ourselves
A Reflection of Exploring Sumba Program
 
 

 

Sunday, June 22, 2014 was the day of my new experience, the first time I step my feet on land of East Sumba and saw the condition of the people in eastern part of Indonesia. I found that Sumbanese were friendly, they smiled sweetly anytime when they met someone new. I stayed with Yulius Anawaru’s family, one of Stube-HEMAT Sumba team in Waingapu.
 

 

In the beginning of my activities in Sumba, I attended Stube-HEMAT Sumba coordination and explained my programs that would be done in Sumba. It was a semester holiday for students, so it’s rather hard for Stube HEMAT Sumba activists to gather students as most of them came home to their own villages.  So, although  a few days passed in Sumba, I had not found yet an idea how to run my program. I began disappointed, because the Stube-HEMAT Sumba team did not provide a breakthrough in a situation like this. "Might it be the topic that I want to share was unimportant for them?" a pang of thought came into my mind.
 

 

Facing these conditions, I kept thinking to find a way out and took an initiative to gather some student activists which stayed in Waingapu. Fortunately, some students, Yonatan Yoga, Abner Liwar, Yulius Dundu Tay, Dani and Harris wanted to share in one discussion forum. This situation taught me that the great motivator to do something is ourselves. I really thanked to Stube-HEMAT Sumba activists who were willing to stay and accompanied me roaming Sumba for one month.
 
One week before my return to Yogyakarta, I got a chance to visit Mbatakapidu, a village that had sufferred from food insecurity but now it becomes a food-self-sufficiency village, even it becomes a reference village for a comparative study among villages outside Sumba island. The achievements cannot be separated from Yacob Tanda, a figure with big spirit to make changes in his village. He did it to make use his retirement days. From Yacob Tanda, I studied and pondered again that this life is actually a gift from God and later we should be responsible with our life before God when God called us home to the heaven. Yacob Tanda also advised me, "During this life, give the best to make a good impact for our surrounding, and it starts from ourselves".
 
The program of Exploring Stube-HEMAT Sumba will always remind me the function of self motivator and bringing a positive impact even beyond what we have imagined. It becomes my challenge! (HRG)
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Wednesday, 23 July 2014
by adminstube
Logistics, Logic and Heart

 

A Reflection of Exploring Sumba

 

  

 

  

 

 

‘Spread your little wings and fly away, fly away, far away, pull yourself together, cos you know you can do better that's Because You're a free man.’ (Queen)

 

 

 

The  lyric of one Queen’s song above is one of triggers that motivates me to join exploring Sumba program.

 

 

 

 

Logistics. The first and the second week, I tried to share my experiences with a group of woman peasants concentrating on organic farming, named ‘Rinjung Pahamu’, which means ‘Want to be better.’ The group was built from their anxiety towards price increase of imported horticultural commodities in the market. They have 25 ares (2.500 m2) of agricultural area located in Wangga village. This group which consists of 25 members taught me more the meaning of sharing, because even though the income of each member is still below the poverty line, their sense of kinship is able to overpower their egos. In the contrary, the state officials tend to show their ego, while many young students are smart of text-books only even standing on capitalists’ side. Hopefully they should learn from this group' sincerity.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Logic. During the third week I focused on sharing knowledge how to breed pigs and cultivate environment. They were enthusiastic to respond these topics, because Sumba could not be separated from animal livestocks, especially for the needs of traditional ceremony. Environmental topic related to mineral mining led to a tough debate among students as there were pros and cons. Most of them refused mining with their various arguments againsting the other group that accepted the project. At the end of the discussion, they finally unified a vision that an acceptance or rejection of one mining cannot be excluded from the capacity support either of the environment or society.

 

 

 

 

Heart. The last days in Sumba were filled by visiting several places in the southern Sumba. On July 15, 2014, we joined the opening ceremony Synod Congress of GKS (Sumba Christian Churches) held in Ramuk, a small remote village on the slope of Mount Wanggameti. The road condition did not discourage us going toward the destination. Exhausted body because of rough terrain of Sumba vanished by looking at the natural beauty of the strands of hills and valleys, like a natural painting. It was a quite exotic sight. Even when I was in the area of Tana Rara, this place has a charming red soil, rarely found in other areas. In Tarimbang, the next area has beach tourism potency, but unfortunately, it has not been optimally managed by local authorities. A German man, named Peter tried to develop the potency by building a cottage on a hilltop offering a beautiful view of Tarimbang's offshore.

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

One month in Sumba gave me a theological understanding that ‘I am not from the world, so don’t pursue the treasures of the world, gird up your treasure in heaven and a new earth later, do it for God through your fellows wherever they are including in Sumba’.

 

 


Finally, thanks to Yulius Anawaru and family, Apriyanto, pastor Domi, Abner, Yoga, Anton, Mr. Daniel -  farmer group of Rinjung Pahamu, friends of GMNI, East Sumba GMKI, espescially to Stube-HEMAT which gave me valuable lessons. Hopefully, this program will be the opening page of the book of mine about interaction with Sumba Island. (SRB)


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Tuesday, 8 July 2014
by adminstube

 

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE REGULATION NO. 6. 2014:

 

Heading toward a sovereign independent village

 

having Pancasila-based character

 

 

 

 

After a long exhausting struggle and many bustling demonstrations that full fills public space with a boycott threat to the implementation of government strategic programs, finally the government and parliament approved an assertion of the village head and village officials to formally issue a regulation no. 6 - 2014 about Village. Then, this law is called a Village Act, replacing the Government Regulation No. 72 - 2005 about Village which is not satisfying the village head and village officials.

 

 

 

On Saturday, July 5, 2014, Community Development Bethesda in collaboration with some NGOs under JKLPK such as YAKKUM, LPK Forum Central Java-Yogyakarta, Duta Wacana Christian University and YEU, organized a workshop with a theme of  "Implementation of the Regulation No. 6-2014: Heading toward a sovereign independent village having Pancasila-based character" with two facilitators, that is, Prof. Dr. Wuryadi, a member of Education Board of Yogyakarta Province, and Krisdyatmiko the Director of IRE Yogyakarta (Institute for Research and Empowerment) and lecturer of PSDK Gadjah Mada University. Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta sent Sofiya Atalia and Sarloce Apang to attend the workshop and to learn the Village Act which will be implemented in 72,944 villages in Indonesia.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The event was opened by singing national anthem 'Indonesia Raya' and welcome address delivery from a JKLPK representative. Sri Bayu Selaadji (CD Bethesda) as moderator guided the presentation of Prof. Dr. Wuryadi discussing chapter 3 of the regulation, which is based on recognition, subsidiarity, diversity, unity, mutual cooperation, deliberation, democracy, independence, participation, equality, empowerment and sustainability. The position of the village as part of Indonesia Republic then becomes stronger and stronger. Further, village authority is based on origins, local scale, and delegation. Such regulation is applied because there are various understandings about village, such as, a village is assumed as the lowest level in governance structure, whereas there is still a hamlet under a village level. It also reconstruct moments of nation character building that stopped in 70's while it ideally should be continouly done.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Krisdyatmiko revealed five benefits of Village Act. First, it establishes a village independence and gives guarantee a financial support taken from state budget for development implementation and revitalization of village asset. Second, it solves citizen’s apathy by strengthening participation in policy and village implementation. Third, strengthening pillars of village democracy by giving checks and balances to the government system and village development. Fourth, it improves public services by correcting how a village governance serve citizens’ needs. Fifth, it revitalizes village social capital to empower local values and socio-economic mechanism for the citizens.

 

 

The legalization of Village Act should be well accepted because it contains progressive policies and strategies for village advancement and development, appreciations to village existency and official role as one important position in the constitutional system. In addition, the Village Act also shows its firmness by giving sanctions to village heads who do not do their obligations. The sanctions may be in written warning, suspension and termination of their career. It is certainly positive to encourage the performance and discipline of the village government. Hopefully the dream to establish a sovereign independent village having Pancasila-based character can be realized. ***


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Monday, 7 July 2014
by adminstube

 

J.F.H. Sagrim, Young Scientists from Maybrat

 

"Work from Papua for Human Civilization"

 

 

 


It is no hint that a friend who had returned home of origin wants to have a nostalgic time with friends in Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta. During accomplishment process of his new book publishing, on Saturday, July 5, 2014 he took his time to visit Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta secretary. He also greeted and encouraged youngsters who were learning journalism there.

 

 

 

 

Juan Franklin Hamah Sagrim, or commonly called Sagrim, was born and grown in Maybrat, Sorong, Papua, a place where he keeps his ??pride. He is an alumnus of Architecture of Widya Mataram University Yogyakarta. He was also an activist of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta in 2008 when he was still a student. Since the last two months he has been working as a staff expert in Manokwari, West Papua. One of his hobbies that becomes his job is writing.

 

 

 

Writing is an activity that he loved since senior high school. His first book is a folk tale published by Pustaka Pelajar and through his hard work, he has written 27 essays. To encourage himself, he has four basic principles covering: first, self-willingness to write; second, having goal of achievement; third, the presence of strong imagination about life; and fourth, accepting other people as motivator.

 

 

 

The success he achieved cannot be separated from trainings delivered by Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta that he joined in 2008. The most memorable training is Self-Potency Development in which he could know his potency and recognize the real world. Started from this training, Sagrim was much encouraged and further he develops his ability and potency.

 

 

 

 

 

Sagrim told his impression during his join to Stube-HEMAT and said to friends in Stube-HEMAT, that as human, we need a place and mind to express. Thus, we have to find one where we can express ourselves and get self-discovery. We cannot know ourselves without someone else around and we should take other ones as our reflection. Sagrim added, "Dont see Stube-HEMAT only as an institution or organization but please regard it  as a really place that God has prepared for every youth to recognize his/her potency. God prepares this instituion to show it like my own experience before. I recognized myself through this institution. May God bless Stube-HEMAT".


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Friday, 4 July 2014
by adminstube

 

YOUTH AND PREHISTORY VOLCANO OF NGLANGGERAN
  


The prehistory volcano in Nglanggeran village of Gunungkidul Regency has rows of exquisite stone, a good place for those loving 'tracking'. Beside hiking trail and rock climbing spot, an artificial reservoir at the top of the hill is a perfect location to relax and enjoy sunrise or sunset. This place also provides facilities for those who want a live-in tourism to enjoy village-living atmosphere. It is a quite attractive place as a tourist destination and adventure, isn't it ?
 
 
How can this location be promoted as a potential tourist destination? The beginning spirit is interesting to know as a reference to do rural communities empowerment and it should be disseminated further among young people. Sugeng Handoko, as the manager and initiator of the tourist area of ??prehistory volcano, explained that this prehistory volcano site was considered having no value, and impossible to give benefits to local community, eventhough it has water spring supplying clean water for its surrounding dwellers. To keep the debit of the water spring, the residents maintain the volcano well.
 
In 2006, a powerful earthquake shook Yogyakarta and it becomes an immortal memory for the people in Yogyakarta. It also gave great impacts to people of Nglanggeran and triggered sense of solidarity among youth, especially in youth clubs. The spirit of solidarity became the main capital to lead them share information and initiate synergized activities. Furthermore, the earthquake damaged some water springs and make them disappear from  this area, so that the residents took some efforts to reserve water.
 
Year of 2007 was the starting time to think and manage the area seriously and continuously. A Student Gathering of Ahmad Dahlan University was the first event held in this place. Since then, the location was considered as a tourist area. Sugeng Handoko said that the hardest pase was in the beginning because people were hard to be accept his idea. They assumed that rows of stones has no meaning so it became strange and impossible when residents heard that the area would be developed as a tourist area.
 
"The main process that must be done is to build awareness of local residents and change their perspective," said Sugeng Handoko. Uneasy situation happened when he attempted to build network between youth clubs with local government and make them support the idea. It took time to get funding from the government. They wanted to see the youth efforts first. After knowing the prospect and potency of the area, finaly the government gave development funds. Another breakthrough is seeking CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) funds from companies, such as bank, oil company and other state-owned enterprises.
 
"Process to find a donor for the area development should be done continuously. It becomes very difficult because at first we do not have access for a single information or do not understand the procedure  to apply a proposal and the lack of power to lobby donors," Sugeng Handoko added.
 
Social Entrepreneurship Training initiated by Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta on 22 - 24 August 2014, be a way of spreading the spirit and ideas to see development potency for local areas and community, as done by Sugeng Handoko in Nglanggeran.
 

 

Of course, there are many other potential areas in Indonesia, so it becomes very important for the youth and students of Stube-HEMAT to understand the social-entrepreneurship and learn potency of their homeland. This interesting discussion with Sugeng Handoko added new insight for the team and activists of Stube-HEMAT who joined a visit to Nglanggeran on July 2, 2014. Next, students are expected to join this Social Entrepreneurship Training.
 

 


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Thursday, 26 June 2014
by adminstube

 

The Youngsters Doing Actions in Sumba

 

The Participants of Exploring Sumba Program

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Yohanes Dian Alpasa, a theology student of Duta Wacana Christian University Yogyakarta from North Bengkulu was very excited when he received an information about Exploring Sumba program. He has a desire to share his knowledge and skills especially in journalism and writing. His program was conducted in April – May 2014 with a theme of 'Sharing the goodness: Remembering the Wisdom for Writing Power in Sumba'. Yohanes invited students and young people in Sumba to sprout spirit to write and present it in meaningful writings.

 

 

 

 

Novia Sih Rahayu from Kulon Progo, Yogyakarta was enthusiastic to join Exploring Sumba program. Her knowledge and skills that she got from her college Akindo, was usefull to share among students and church youth in Sumba during her visit in April – May 2014. Novia expects two things when she promoted a theme 'Creating a Sense Of Belonging And Developing Sumba Potencies Through Public Speaking’. First, she can share knowledge and skills of public speaking and video-editting technique to young Sumbanese and it may be daily applied including to advance and promote the potencies of Sumba. Second, she knows Sumba and gets a lot of friends and relatives.

 

 

 

 

Hery Alberth Gardjalay, a student of Law Faculty, Janabadra University responded a challenge in Exploring Sumba program with a work plan to share his knowledge. As a student concerning on legal formal affair, he wants to build awareness of students and church’s youth in Sumba to possess personal civil documents, such as ID card and birth certificate. With a theme 'Build Society-Awareness to Gain Welfare, through the Realization of the Citizens’ Role,' Hery hopes especially young people to understand their rights and obligations as citizens, know and understand essential role as active citizens in addressing to society problems that happen around them. His experience when interacting with people in his homeland, Dobo, Maluku, certainly is a very valuable modal to explore Sumba in June – July 2014.

 

 

 

 

Stenly Recky Bontinge, from Luwuk, Central Sulawesi was encouraged to join Exploring Sumba program with his theme 'Logistics, Logic and Heart'. He bases his concept that a strong society is an independent society when they are free from starvation. Further, head and heart means that a society will be stronger after they have capability to fulfill their food, they will have strong knowledge and commitment. The combination of knowledge and experience during studies at Environment Engineering Academy and Magister in Systems Engineering, Gadjah Mada University, and his involvement in Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta become a complete modals for Stenly to work with students and young people of Sumba in June – July 2014. He hopes that students and young people in Sumba can be more productive by utilizing their land with local plants, able to identify environmental problems, able to do advocacy and to apply environmental engineering techniques, and finally able to strengthen community management.


Are you students? Are you interested?


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Saturday, 7 June 2014
by adminstube
Be Part of Kamisan Action
with Social Movement Institute
 
 
 

 

Thursday, 5 June 2014, several activists of Stube-HEMAT took part in ‘Kamisan’ action held by Social Movement Institute (SMI) and KONTRAS. This peace action coordinated by Asman and Bandel Ilyas from SMI is held on Thursday every week. That day, there were 30 activists from several elements participated in the action. Each participant wore black suites plus black umbrella. According to Ilyas, the action coordinator, the black umbrella and suit symbolize the death of justice, law and the the law enforcement as black suit is normally used in mourning days during a burial ceremony.
 
The eleventh peace action was lasting for 40 minutes at Tugu monument of Yogyakarta. One big banner depicted some lost people that were assumed as victims of abduction done by the New Order, like Wiji Tukul, Munir, and Udin, the journalist.  The banner said, ”We don’t forget and we don’t forgive”. Some stickers distributed to the surrounding people has Gandhi’s motto said, ”Violence is the weapon of the weak people”.
 
 
In the midst of the action, the coordinator said to Stube HEMAT activists that up to now, there are still many Human Right violations in Indonesia. The violation should not be forgotten even will not be forgiven. Ilyas also added that it’s such irony when a certain people said that they forgave such violations. They said that they want to forget all violantion cases with one reason that they want to welcome the future not the past. This thought is absolutely wrong! When a Human Right violation is not investigated properly, it will triger other violations in the future. It will be repeated again and again.
 
 
The thoroughly investigation of Human Right violations became a main agenda for the next president.Who will be the next president, either from military or civil, should have this agenda. If he doesn’t have such agenda, he is not deserved to be the president of this country. So far, Ilyas doesn’t know when such action will be finished. The same action is also done in Jakarta, even it has been lasting for eight years. In the future a committee will be founded as one follow up of the action and it will be an entrance point for the next other activists recruitment. There will be also a training of politics education for the activists.
 
Talking about HAM, without knowing the history of human right violations is like walking with one leg. So, learning history should be done continuously. For Stube HEMAT activists wherever you are, we should keep ourselves qualified and be aware of our national problems by learning history and promoting human rights. Simple action may be done and it will give significant impact when we consistenly do it. Finally, don’t just keep developing your personal ability but also be active to promote justice as it will guarantee the plurality in our society. ***
 

 

 

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Wednesday, 4 June 2014
by adminstube

 

MDGs Guarantees Mothers
and Children Health
Student Discussion at Omah Limasan, June 3, 2014
 
 
The commitment of each country and the international community to achieve 8 Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) as a package of development and poverty reduction, should be a universal goal of all inhabitants in the world. This commitment includes some efforts to reduce more than half total of those suffering from hunger, to ensure all children complete their primary education, to eradicate gender inequality at all levels of education, to reduce child mortality by two third and to reduce half number of people having no access to have clean water in 2015.
 
 
Indonesia is involved in the efforts to implement MDGs. MDGs topic became one interesting issue in Stube-HEMAT Students’s Discussion held on Tuesday, June 3, 2014. Accompanied by DR. Murti Lestari, (board of Stube-HEMAT) as the speaker, the discussion highlighted the low level of mother and children health in Indonesia, even it is  far from the expected condition, although some how, it is admitted that the government has been able to reduce it. However, an attention to women and children health is crucial for a nation to survive.
 
The discussion was attended by Angga, from Social Movement Institute (SMI), that will be a participant in Inter-religion Youth Forum in Germany next June 2014, talking over MDGs; Gus Roy from Pondok Pesantren Tebu Ireng – Jombang, East Java; Rev. Bambang Sumbodo M.Min, and some activists of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta. This discussion helped students to describe the condition of Indonesia in implementing MDGs.
 


It is not secret that MDGs issues have not been well socialized and understood by public, even students. So it needs a complete review of the implementation of a program to synergize stakeholders in order to achieve the goals and it must be a commitment among countries in the world. (Loce)
 

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Saturday, 31 May 2014
by adminstube
My Reflection from Sumba
Novia Sih Rahayu

 
I’ve never imagined before that I could step my feet in Sumba. It's amazing to join a program called Exploring Sumba. Beside sharing knowledge, I got a chance to explore East Sumba, a district with a very broad savannas, rocky soil, sandy soil, also marapu culture which is strongly believed by Sumbanese, and customs that tend to be luxurious. I started with a confused feeling because I will go to a distant area, which I have never visited. I tried to read some articles about East Sumba, watched tour video and prepared public speaking materials.
 
On Wednesday, April 23, 2014, around 12:00 A.M, was the first time I stepped my feet on land of East Sumba. At first, I saw a small airport, just like a terrain. I could not believe that it is an airport. Furthermore Waingapu, I felt like in my own sub-district, but the city temperature here was extremely hot. I stayed in Mr. Bangun Munthe’s house, the Head of Department of Public Works Waingapu. His wife is the Secretary of the East Sumba House of Council, whom I called Mama Arif. This family has four children: Arif, Odi, Ico and Riris. I'm happy and feel comfortable to stay with this family, just like my own family. I saluted Mama Arif because she loved working and doing all household works without complaining, such as, washing glasses and dishes more than 1 big bucket everyday. Working in an office, doing domestic works, paying attention to her children and husband and so on are not easy jobs.  When, I had to have my bed-rest because of menstrual pain, the family took care of me well. Even when I came back to Jogja, Mama Arif  sent me a message telling that Riris wants to return  my cap gift so I will stay in Sumba for good and not come back to Yogyakarta. How touching the message is!
 
At first, I thought that Sumbanese is difficult to interact with others, even tends to put a serious face and unfriendly, lack of respect for others, and irritable. But later I found that I was wrong after having directly interaction with them. Perhaps I got such mindset from my formerly experience with my classmates, not all the Sumbanese.
 
 
 
I was amazed with my friends who joined public speaking class and journalism class. Besides being active in the Stube-HEMAT Sumba, they also joined other youth organizations, such as GMNI Waingapu. Feeling of inferiority had over me because they expressed their opinion in public fluently. But this feeling disappeared when they gave positive impressions to what I have shared related with public speaking. They obtained new knowledge and understanding that they did not know before. I was optimistic to share my knowledge that I obtained in college. I realized that when I share my knowledge, I also learn something at once, such as, learning to apply the knowledge I gained, learning to understand the audience, learning to respect others’ opinion, learning not to be boastful, learning to ask for God guidance, etc. I said to the participants of public speaking class that ‘never waste the chance to to speak publicly and never give up to sharpen their public speaking skills.
 
Life is a struggle. One area is abundant with natural resources, but not with other areas, such as in Kanjonga Bakul and Praipaha. I felt sad when I saw a group of children holding jerry cans to fetch water, because their area is lack of water. Having water for drinking is so precious, moreover for bathing. My body was forced to adapt the condition. I usually take a bath twice a day, but now in Praipaha I took just once in three days only with 3 small buckets of water. Water is absolutely God's incredible grace. I will never waste water again.
 
Exploring Sumba trained me more analytical, independent, wise and responsible. These activities made me more resilient, both physically and mentally as required to adapt to the weather, the place, time of activity, person character and foods. Exploring Sumba encouraged me to learn how to share with others, not only in material itself, but also knowledge, experience, happiness, passion, etc. I want to visit more places and get to know the character, both people and the region.

  
 

I am very grateful to Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta dan Sumba which have given me the opportunity and accepted me well. Thanks to my friends who have shared their time, knowledge, experience, and adventure together. I hope that this program become a beginning of a better relationship. ***


 

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Saturday, 31 May 2014
by adminstube

 

 

 

 



Thirty Days Stepping On Sumba Island
Yohanes Dian Alpasa
 
In one discussion, someone with his western culture said that he saw the heaven but not God. There are many amazing places and so are man’s constructions. However, there are many people not believing in God.  In Sumba, I saw the heaven and God at once. The daily life and the spiritual expression were shown every Sunday. Unluckily, I cannot understand what actually happened so in its every single corner of this island still symbolizes poverty, even the extreme one. I know every adventure brings a lesson. I perceived some findings in Sumba, such as, certain language accent, original culture, a messy bureaucracy system, and a stagnant faith life at church.
 
Once again, in this island that I feel like a heaven, you can see God. Everywhere in this island, family tied is so honorable. They greet me friendly even though it’s the first visit of mine. I cannot get it in Bengkulu, Sumatra Island, my original region, or even in Yogyakarta, the city where I study theology. In this island, each people seem have competition to greet others. I experienced it in Waingapu and Praipaha, two places where I stayed during my stay. The word “Selamat” or “have a nice moment” in English is so familiar in my ears. Day by day, I feel closer and closer with the people.
 
 
 
Family tied was shown in scraping one’s nose to other’s nose to show close relationship and warm acceptance. Just second when two noses are touching each other, it’s enough to have a good relationship among Sumbanese. I like this practice, though I experienced just twice, one with an old emeritus priest and the other with an old lady. The second step to make good relationship among them is by firstly chewing areca nut and then some limestone wrapped in a betel leaf. The three subtances are mixedly chewed as the opening practice of acceptance whenever any guests are coming. I also did it in Sumba. They were so surprised to see that I seemed so familiar with such chewing practice. They didn’t know that I’ve been trained by Frans, a friend of mine from Sumba, studying Mathematics in Sarjanawiyata University in Yogyakarta. I learned that it tastes bitter first then it changes into tasteless and finally it tastes fresh. Such practice keeps our teeth strong and healthy besides it’s kind of cultural appreciation for the guests’ coming.
 
 
 
Sumba is dominated by hills and savana where people are free riding horse, and many cattle are scaterred anywhere. The landscape is dominated by brown color as bare land in the dry season. Water supplies are provided by local government water company through water pipes reaching some areas from several water springs surrounding Waingapu.
 
I also learn that family tied should be developed and not to make dependency but independency. One may help his siblings, however, he should makes priority especially for his children education and household needs. He should not let his family in suffering just because helping his siblings for parties in the name culture practice and prestige. However, in some villages, they have made limitation in slaughtering cattle just for cultural practices. At last, I have a dream to come again to Sumba, to see the heaven of beauty. ***

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Monday, 12 May 2014
by adminstube
The Ambassador to Inter-Religious Youth Forum

 

from Indonesia to Germany

 

 

 


Angga Yudhiyansyah, a young activist born in Kediri, East Java 29 years ago, seems a shy guy. Wearing a rather thick glasses and having sharp gaze, he shows that he has a firm will, seriousness, and warmth in every topic of discussion especially related with advocacy effort for the marginalized, and persecuted ones in three cities covering Yogyakarta, Cilacap and Solo.

 

 

 

 

Graduated from CRCS(Center for Religious and Cross Cultural Studies), Gadjah Mada University in 2012, Angga has got enough knowledge and understanding about divine issues and many God interpretations, based on the variety of religions and beliefs. Though he is a religious Muslim, he is also eager to know how other religions make communication with God through their own languages.

 

 

 

Joining SMI (Social Movement Institute) as volunteer for social advocacy, Angga tries to map what actually have been done by the government, religious leaders, and people to solve problems trigered by the variety of religion denomination.

 

 

 

Having such a track record, Angga and two other candidates namely Firly Annisa (House of Sinema) and Lidia Nofiani (LSIP) were nominated as the candidates promoted by Stube HEMAT Yogyakarta to the IYF Committee in Germany, that finally the Committee appointed Angga as the ambassador to join in facilitator team of IYF. Further, he has some mandates to:

 

 

 

 

 

  • share their experiences and knowledge about the MDGs and help develop themes and structure of the Interreligious Youth Forum 2015.
  • act as possible facilitators, discussion leaders or presenters during the IYF 2015.
  • spread the word about IYF 2015 in their community, city and/or countries, and help assemble a team of 4-5 representatives to attend the 2015 conference.
  • inspire and motivate people in their community to get involved in take action to advance the MDGs.
  • stay connected with one another, and IYF planning team, throughout the year through IYF website and online discussion groups.

 

 

 

At last, Stube HEMAT congratulates and wishes a good luck for Angga Yudhiyansyah. All of us in Indonesia hope that his departure to Germany on July 2014 to prepare the forum in 2015 may bring positive effects for humanity. God Bless! ***

 


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Thursday, 8 May 2014
by adminstube
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE AND

 

FOOD DIVERSITY TRAINING

 

Finding Out Our Food Consuming Ideology

 

 

 

Wisma Pojok Indah, 2 - 4 May 2014

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Salute!’, this word is deserved to be given to the participants of Organic Agriculture: Food Diversity training organized by Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta, considering that such topic is usually less attractive for young people. However, thirty students from various campus enthusiastically join the training with theme 'Finding Out Our Food Consuming Ideology.’ This training held on May 2 – 4, 2014 in Wisma Pojok Indah, Condongcatur, Yogyakarta, aimed to revive youth awareness and interest towards agriculture, especially food problem in Indonesia.

 

 

 

 

 

Ariani Narwastujati, S.Pd., SS, M.Pd., the executive director of Stube-HEMAT  shares the threat of food disaster in Indonesia even the world due to the fast growing population which isnt balanced with the increase of agricultural production. It becomes worse since many farmland is reducing due to convertion activity to be industry and housing areas.  So, it is very important for us to find out the ideology or paradigm when we consume certain food. One simple thing is we should be proud of either local food or fruit products rather than imported ones.

 

 

 

 

The session for topic of Government Role in creating Food Resilience and Diversity was delivered by Dr. Ir. F. Didiet Heru Swasono. M.P., the dean of Agro-Industry Faculty of Mercu Buana University and also a member of Food Resilience Council in Yogyakarta. He declared that actualy the government has already a systematic regulation for food resilience, however food diversity has not been optimally developed yet. For example, in many parts of Indonesia, people are homogenized in consuming rice, while not all regions in Indonesia are suitable for rice growing, but for corn, sago, sweet potatoes and other staple food sources instead.

 

 

 

 

TO. Suprapto from ‘Joglo Tani tried to reconstruct the paradigm of participants. Formerly, they assumed that agriculture has no prospects and not many young people, especially college students are interested in it. However, actually agriculture still has its prospect, even it has been done just by students who are not studying in agriculture.

 

 

 

 There are four types of business opportunities. The first one is nursery business emphasizing on seeds, either vegetative or generative, spreading seed, growing the plants, and then selling them. Examples of vegetable seedlings are  breeding fish and hatching chicken eggs or ducks. The second one is production business, which has steps of planting the seeds, cultivating them and selling the products. The example is chili and chicken production. The third one is post-harvest business, that’s through process of buying products and then converting them into different forms and flavors, and then selling them. The examples are product of cassava chips, shredded catfish, spinach crackers, and salted egg. The last one is marketing business, that has process of getting the products and then selling them without changing the shape and flavor.

 

 

 

Additionally, TO Suprapto encourages students to have mindset of self supported food supply by mapping their personal and regional potency. Further, they may have action by doing simple activities related to agriculture in their neighborhood or their own  family, such as, utilizing the yard to grow vegetables so the vegetables needs may be supplied from their own yard.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This training also introduced food diversity by presenting local menu according to participants’ regions. Participants from Moluccas and Sulawesi prepared papeda made from fish with yellow sauce. Participants from Lampung brought seruit, rice corn, eggplant and grilled fish. Participants from Borneo introduced aloe vera ice. Participants from East Nusa Tenggara presented katema, cassava leaf ointment and anchovy sauce. Katema is made ??from corn, beans and peanuts which is boiled with coconut milk. Eventhough coming from different regions, enthusiatic participants appreciated the diversity of foods by tasting all foods.

 

 

 

 

"We should be grateful that we were given the opportunity by God to cultivate the earth, and we must maintain it responsibly, such as by having organic farming"  said Rev. Kriswoyo, S.Si during the Sunday worship. At the end of the event, participants revealed their plans to do after this training, such as utilizing boarding house yard to grow vegetables, reuse plastic as polybags, not to consume imported food or fruit, and organize some discussions about the farming. 

 

 

 

 

Rosita Suri Leon, a participant from Atambua, Belu, NTT, a student of Mathematics Education Department in Sarjanawiyata Tamansiswa University said, "In this training I have new information, and want to practice what I’ve obtanined. Everything goes well but there are some less timely activities." (TRU)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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Wednesday, 30 April 2014
by adminstube

 

Stube-HEMAT’s Exposure to Joglo Tani
Saturday, April 26, 2014
 

 

 
On Saturday, April 26, 2014 Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta invited students to join exposure activity, an outdoor learning by visiting Joglo Tani, an integrated farming spot. Through this activity students were expected to be enlightened moreover those who don’t study agriculture. This enlightenment will ignite students’ interests in agriculture, so they are able to give support and attention to problems of agriculture as well as to develop their homeland agriculture.
 
 
Joglo Tani is a farmer community pioneered by TO Suprapto emphasizing an integrated farming systems and involving people around Joglo Tani, so they feel be part of it. The spirits of Joglo Tani are establishing village with food-soverignity, developing integrated farming system from up to downstream as a self-supplying farming system and forming society with local food-based consumption pattern.
 

 

Exposure activity began by exploring participant’s favourite food, and then calculating the average cost of their daily meal in a month. First, they answer that they consume vegetables, fried rice, fish, gado-gado and wrapped rice, and so on. After calculating their consumption, the expenditure was in the range of 300.000 to 900.000 rupiahs per month. It shows how high the expenditure of per person for food consumption, further people needs to be aware seriously of food shortages in the future. TO Suprapto provoked participants by asking questions, “What's your purpose of studying in Yogyakarta? Have you been self-supported while studying in Yogyakarta?”
 
He invited participants who mostly come from outside Java to see their potency and to develop it in Yogyakarta and keen to see the opportunities in their homeland. In agriculture especially, TO Suprapto emphasized that farmers are less fortunate, because they can not determine anything since preparing seeds, fertilizers and products distribution although the process needs much cost. Ironically, they could not determine the selling price of their own harvest as well.
 


 

Next, the participants were invited to walk around the Joglo Tani, to watch tilapia and carp fish pond. The water irrigation was from ditch flowing into the fish pond, then flowing into the ducklings’ cage, and to ducks’ cage and finally back to the ditch. Kale and other vegetables such as eggplant, tomatoes, lemongrass and celery were planted on the pond banks. Cow dung is used as biogas to generate electricity while cabbage and celery were planted in reused-bottles.
 


Yulius Lero from Sumba, studying in APMD asked, "The agricultural system here is very special. Compared to Sumba, Sumbanese is not creative yet, it is difficult to form a group in Sumba, and many vacant lands has not been cultivated in good use. How should I get it start?" TO Suprapto replied, "If you return (to Sumba) later, you must start first, give examples, make changes by yourself." Pascah, a student in STAK Marturia Yogyakarta, from East OKU, Palembang, Southern Sumatera, asked, “How to make farm activities successful and not be shunned by society. It has ever occurred that someone threw poison in the fish ponds belong to successful person in managing fisheries. It brings damage and dying of thousands fishes. How should we do to solve this problem?” TO Suprapto suggested that we should not do it alone but we should make a group and create it as a communal movement, therefore socialization is the most important thing to do. Thus, please start by replacing the word 'I' with the word 'We.' The point is collecting people, giving them motivation and having together movement. (TRU)
 

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Tuesday, 15 April 2014
by adminstube
Students’ Dialogue on Agriculture Problems

 

Omah Limasan, 12 April 2014

 

 

 

 

 

 

Agriculture is a very important aspect for the nation sustainability, however young people and students tend to be uninterested in agricultural topics. Indonesia with 245 million population demands a large amount of food supply, especially rice. The dependency on rice actually is  an irony since the nation has many potencies of food diversity and agriculture. In such condition, every component of the nation must be smart to evaluate and then develop the potency of non-rice food. In addition, Indonesian agriculture also faces other problems, such as the usage of synthetic chemical substances, land conversion from agriculture into  housing or industry areas, and policy to import foods easily.

 

 

 

 

To respond the problems above and to initiate a training program on Organic Agriculture and Food Diversity, Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta held a student discussion on Saturday, April 12, 2014. The discussion was followed by dozens of students from various study backgrounds. They learned and analized some agricultural problems by reading newspaper and gave their opinion about it, and tried to correlated the  occurs in his/her homeland. Some of the news topics are Food Hazards, The Failure of Food Self-Sufficiency, Food Import The more freely, Pesticides and Mistaken Thought of the Farmer, Being Eliminated from Homeland, and To Begin with Fruit-trees.

 

 

 

Noel, from Alor, East Nusa Tenggara, studying in APMD said, "Agriculture in Alor doesn’t optimally managed, people cultivate their land just to fulfill their daily needs, tried not to extent the production to supply  market demand." While Christian, from West Borneo, studying Informatics in UKDW, revealed, "in Borneo many farmlands have converted to plantations, especially oil-palm plantations in order to increase local revenues." Furthermore, Yarti, an APMD’s student from Sumba revealed, "The culture of mutual cooperation is carried out when working on the rice fields in Southwest Sumba. Unluckily, the usage of chemical pesticides is actually done by many educated persons with one reason to lessen cost and for practical reasons." Hery Gardjalay, students from Dobo, Southeast Maluku who study at Law Faculty in Janabadra University, discussed planting fruit trees in coastal area of Seribu Islands. Further he told that his homeland having many coastal areas has not been used optimally to improve the local communities revenue. Limited ability and knowledge of human resources is to be the main cause.

 

 

 

 

 

 



This discussion concluded, first, the increase of the conversion of agricultural land for industrial and housing must be seriously considered by the government through regulation enforcement of land use and territorial spatial concepts. Second, the government should commit to farmers through regulation and continual assistance to increase the quality of human resources, especially farmers. Third, developing food diversity, especially local food, involving academics and practitioners to work directly and interact with each local community. Fourth, promoting community-based organic agriculture for ecosystem and environment sustainability. Fifth, pioneering a youth reform movement to love agriculture. (TRU).


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Saturday, 29 March 2014
by adminstube
ALOR, Here I Come!
 
 
Alor, a small island with 2,119 km², is one of the 92 outer-islands in Indonesia, it is located at the east end of Nusa Tenggara islands. Its highest point is at 1,839 m, the island is surrounded by Flores Sea and Banda Sea in the north, Ombai Strait in the south, and Pantar Strait in the west. Alor Island is one of the two main islands of Alor Regency. Kalabahi, the capital of Alor is located on this island.
 
In this island, Friskal Gustiani Koho, or who were called Ika, serves GBI Kalabahi Alor. Her study in theology completed in Yogyakarta and her active participation in various trainings of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta, make her optimistic to the service that will be done. Based on her experience, she focuses her service on children and youth.  However, to begin a service in a new place is not an easy one, but she believes the  importance of space for youth of Alor to make activities as well as the activities in Stube-HEMAT,  so Ika tries to make breakthrough and networking.

 

 
Although most Alor’s youth have a tendency to migrate to Kupang as the province capital, to continue their study or to work, there are several universities in Alor, such as Tribuana University, Kalabahi class of IKIP Malang, and Theological Seminary. Those universities may become a gathering place and networking for the service.
 

 

Human strength is not much, but the power of God always gives strength and shows the way. Have a nice service and work, Ika!
 
 

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Wednesday, 19 March 2014
by adminstube
Be A Smart Voter!
           
 
What will you do when you have to decide a right choice? Will you search a good side, consider the benefits, or simply have a random selection? To determine a choice was difficult but we must take it.  One consideration to make a decision is a minimum risk. Choosing a spouse, future leaders, the head of the class, the head of Student Executive Council, or even state leaders, require our considerations. What kind of consideration do we need, then?
 
Defining Standard!
To determine an option, first, we should have a standard. For example, our choice should be good and it will bring pleasure. Being a class captain should be discipline, obedient to rules, diligent and be a good example. There are some criteria and we need to determine one. In sum up,  we must have a criteria to whom we trust. Making a choice means giving our trust. Let’s decide your criteria for whom you believe. Is the leader candidate an anti-corruption, pro-gender, or  pro-inclusion. Each of us has different criteria while each candidate has different capacity and concern as well.
 
Identify your choice!
Before the general election is held, it will be better for us to recognize the candidates’ background, character, political tracking, etc. We must be very disappointed if we choose a wrong person. The background of a leader influences the leadership character so it’s crucial for us to find out the background of the candidate through many ways such as relatives or media. A good-identification of the candidate will help us to understand the character of the leader in the future. Corruptive leader and committing an offense is not  the right one to be elected. A true leader must have servant-leadership, courage to enforce law, and spirit to work hard.
 
A Rational Voter
Having standard and ability to identify the background of the candidates, we can be classified as rational voters. Rational voters have a good standard to choose the right candidate.
 
Before the general election held in April 2014, Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta suggests all students to be rational voters by practicing a method called political tracking. On Friday, March 14, 2014, the method was delivered by David Theo (STTL), Lius (STPMD APMD), and Johain (UJB) in Christian Fellowship in Yogyakarta Environment Engineering Institute. The group was accompanied by the team of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta.

 

It is expected that the methods will help us, and further we can spread this understanding to our family, community, relatives and friends. A group of student mentioned above is eager to share this methods to make more and more people be aware and able to be a rational voter. Finally, rational voters may bring Indonesia to have better development and prosperity!
 

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Friday, 7 March 2014
by adminstube
Yogyakarta Our Communal Home
  The 14th Anniversary of GKI Gejayan
March 3, 2014
 

Celebrating its 14th anniversary, on March 3, 2014, GKI Gejayan organized a workshop entitled ‘Yogyakarta, Our Communal Home.’ Several FPUB DIY activists attended the event. And there were some faith expressions and materials presented based on their own faith.

Many public figures attended the meeting, such as GKR. Hemas, GBPH. H. Prabukusumo, Sri Purnomo, M.Si, KH. Abdul Muhaimin, Bante Sasanabodi, Rm. Suyanto Yosef Pr., and KH. Toha Abdulrahman. The event enlivened by De Guder music group singing Koesplus’ songs music group from Padukuhan Soropadan, Condongcatur residents, and a music group of ‘Posyandu Lansia Sejahtera’ also from Soropadan. This music group sang many songs, such as ‘Menanam Jagung, Gundul-gundul Pacul and Dari Sabang sampai Merauke.’ Mrs. Rina Lusiana, as the chief of the church board delivered a speech by reviewing last year celebration attended by Sri Sultan HB X declaring the idea of ‘Yogyakarta is Our Communal Home.’

GKR Hemas officially opened the meeting and presented some important points covering Diversity and pluralism blessings as the power of welfare, Injustices among faith followers,  Pluralism as an action not just a lip service, and  keeping Yogyakarta as a city of tolerance. However, conflict is always threatening. She also added that there is no majority and minority in Indonesia.

Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta sent Yohanes Dian Alpasa and Stenly R. Bontinge, S.T., to attend the event. Yohanes said that there are many things that need to be appreciated. First, appreciation should be given to GKI Gejayan for its efforts to organize this meeting. It was a good moment to interact, face to face, and know each other. Although the event was held in the church building, it showed harmonious atmosphere as nuns sang salawat’ while moslem and church youth joined in a choir.

Second, this inter-religious leaders discussion was a noble event. Inter-religious leaders unified vision in addressing the general election in 2014 to anticipate threats during the election process. Inter-religious dialogue is an effective way to keep harmony relationship one with another. Other groups of society may do the same activities.

Third, the church participates not only in a religious dialogue but also in cultural celebration. Celebrating cultures mean digging up, uploading, and reactualizing cultures in people’s daily life that can be found in speaking habit, politely and wisely.

These three ideas are in line with Stube-HEMAT, which motivates and develops students and youth for a real work.

 

There are many things that can be learned. A birthday celebration not just age addition but also maturity and wisdom achievement. Further, a marture believer is a fruitful one. Society should establish real works to develop culture, peace, civilization and criticism to its progress. At last, every believer may give contribution for others, nation and state.



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Thursday, 6 March 2014
by adminstube
Stube-Hemat Yogyakarta Introduces Its Service

 

to Residents of Nyutran Neighborhood

 

Saturday, March 1, 2014

 

 

 

 

 

 

One maxim said, “How to love when we don’t know what we love”. It means that if someone or one institution is not known by the surroundings, it will get no care and attention. Regarding the importance of institution introduction, Stube HEMAT Yogyakarta as one students service for Christian students studying in Yogyakarta, held an introduction meeting with the residents in Nyutran RW 19 RT 59 Yogyakarta, the place where Stube HEMAT has its secretary.

 

 

 

 

 On Saturday, March 1st, 2014, Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta held an institution introduction in the community regular meeting taking place in one recident’s house, Muh. Pramono Irianto’s. Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta team consisting of Ariani Narwastujati, Trustha Rembaka, Vicky Tri Samekto, Stenly R. Bontinge, Sarloce Apang, Sofia Atalia and Yohanes D. Alpasa attended and mingled with the community.


 

Ariani Narwastujati, S.Pd., S.S., M.Pd., the Executive Director of Stube-HEMAT introduced the institution with its services. It’s expected that Stube HEMAT may be well accepted among the society and Stube HEMAT also opens a mutual cooperation with the local community. This service can be used as a medium of cross-cultural learning and interaction because Stube-HEMAT activists are mostly from outside of Java island.

 

 

 

 

Hosted by Heniy Astiyanto, SH, the head of the neighborhood, the meeting discussed some problems occured in Nyutran area, such as waterlogging due to rain, tower of BTS (Base Transceiver Station), social gathering and community service.

 

 


The meeting was closed with having dinner together among residents and Stube-HEMAT team. Hopefully, Nyutran will be better and more advanced in which Stube-HEMAT becomes part of it. (TRU)


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Friday, 21 February 2014
by adminstube
POLITICS AND SOCIAL ISSUES TRAINING

 

Is Politics Important?

 

Satya Nugraha Hotel Yogyakarta, 14 – 16 February, 2014

 

 

 


Two thousand and fourteen is ‘the year of politics and the feast of democracy’ for Indonesians. The high animo to welcome the election of the people is inversely with the students’, showing apathy towards it. It is due to the abolition of political education and the absence of good public figures. The consequences of this condition bring students to answer ‘do not know’ or ‘do not care’ for their response when they have question what politics is. Whereas, they will be the successors of this nation.

 

 

 

 

To unravel the problems above and to give students some insight, Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta held a Politics and Social Issues Training, at Satya Nugraha Hotel, Yogyakarta, 14 – 16 February 2014. Having theme 'Politics: Is It Important?’, this training was held in the same time of Valentine Day and little catastrophe of ash rain  due to the eruption of Mount Kelud in East Java. However the participant and the speakers show enthusiasm and great spirit to join the training. The speakers are Eko Prasetyo, SH. (Institute of Social Movement), William E. Aipipidely M.A. (National Coordinator of UNDEF), Miftah Adhi Ikhsanto, S. IP, Mi.OP (Gadjah Mada University) and  Drs. John S. Keban (Golkar Party).

 

 

 



 

This training tried to reconstruct the participants’ paradigm to view politics, as uttered by Sih Ell Cahyadi Pamungkas (a theological student of UKDW and a youth activist of GKI Gejayan), “Formerly, I am not interested in politics, because politics is identical with a political elites’ unfair play. However, finally, I realized that politics is an important device used by people to fight their vision for the sake of Indonesians’ prosperity. Youth, as the main component of the nation should understand and use their political rights”. A similar idea also comes from Drs. John S. Keban, a legislative candidate from Golkar Party. He motivated participants to be smart in politics and to vote wisely, "Students should be 'literate' in politics if they want to be a light for their surroundings as actually we also do politics practice in our daily life, moreover for such a big deal  of the national prosperity.”

 

 

 

 

Sofia Atalia, a student of Law Faculty in Janabadra University, and also the training coordinator said "I hope this event enables students to be aware of the importance of politics, and help them to make people aware of the current political issues, so the people have knowledge to vote in the national election. The right conduct of political practice is expected to lead for a democratic governance and social justice as mandated in Pancasila and the Constitution 1945."

 

This training also gave participants experiences to interact with the Election Commission, National Mandate Party (PAN) functionary, Gerindra Party functionary, and Eko Suwanto ST, M.Si, the legislative candidate from Indonesian Democratic Party – Struggle (PDIP). During the training process, participants had a time to reconstruct their former insight of politics and to get enlightenment. Salute for democracy!

 

 

 

 

 


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Thursday, 6 February 2014
by adminstube
C H R I S T I A N I T Y   S E M I N A R

 

Youth: Faith & Action!

 

Aula LPP Synod of GKJ – GKI at Central Java

 

Samirono Baru, February 1, 2014

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Christianity Training is a training revealing church's responses to social problems, exploring new paradigms and form of church transformative ministry and determining potency of young christian people as part of national building actors to work and contribute to society.

 

 

On Saturday, February 1, 2014 at the Auditorium LPP Synod GKJ GKI Central Java, Samirono Baru, Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta held a seminar with a theme of Youth: Faith and Action! Esaol Agustriawan, MA., Rev. Paulus Hartono, M.Min., and Andreas Subiyono are the facilitators of the training.

 

 

 

 

Esaol Agustriawan, M.A, in his session, tries to assess the church response to the Issues and Problems of Society by exploring the participants’ involvement in church social activities and revealing the church's response to the social problems. Based on the parable of Good Samaritan taken from Luke 10:25-37, participants are learning the characters and the role of the actors in the parable in each position. Both sides of victim and helper in this story is the focus of the discussion. Participants reflect two different situations, namely "what is going on with The Helper if he is helping the victims" and "what will happen with the Victim if no one gives help?" These two situations make participants ponder the way of their thinking and persuade them to change it with a new paradigm, that formerly self-orientation into other else-orientation, as the foundation of diaconal service.

 

 

 

 

The session of Understanding the Paradigms and Forms of Church Service: Transformative Ministry is delivered by Rev. Paulus Hartono, M.Min. He said that a believer is the church itself, consisting of three interrelated aspects, namely faith (as a base), growth, and action. The church transformation needs attitude, skills, and knowledge. The interesting thing is when Rev. Paulus confessed his experience having interaction with people with different faith, even the hard-line group. He must have initiative to open communication, dialogue and maintain the network through social work collaboration such as building a livable house for the poor.

 

 

 

Andreas Subiyono from SHEEP Indonesia, with the theme of Knowing the Potency and Position of the Youth as Part of Nation Builders, expects the youth to be aware of their responsibility to the nation problems, such as, human resource, education, food, health, industry, and natural resources. At the end of the session, Andreas challenges the participants to have commitment contributing their intellectual capabilities to overcome the problems faced by Indonesia. It starts from a simple thing, for example, using water wisely, saving electricity, reducing plastic use, etc. *** (TRU)

 


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Tuesday, 28 January 2014
by adminstube
Training for Sunday-School Teacher

 

in GKJ Sentolo

 

(Follow-Up Activity of Sustainable Development

 

Training Program)

 

 

  

 

 

"Educating kids in Sunday school is the beginning phase of personal character building and it will remain until they grow up", said Stenly, a member team of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta in the opening ceremony of a training session for Sunday school teacher in Javanese Christian Church (GKJ) Sentolo, Kulonprogo, on January 26, 2014.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nine participants delivered training for sunday school teacher in GKJ Sentolo. They are Stenly, Paulus, Resky, Ian, Eva, Deko, Dwi, Yohanes and Yanto. GKJ Sentolo consists of one central church, Sentolo and two small group churches as the branches, Pepanthan Jangkang and Pepanthan Tuksono. Last December, the follow up team delivered preaching services in Pepanthan Jangkang and Sunday school services in Sentolo. On January 26, 2014, they did a series of events and distributed teaching material for Sunday school teaching.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Paulus shared various techniques how to prepare Sunday school materials, activities, and some teaching media. First, material preparation with a specific purpose. Once a theme set, the Sunday school teachers shall reread and explore the material in guide book, because it sometimes was not ready to use. One of the Sunday school teacher tasks is modifying book-language into an understandable and familiar language for children.

 

 

 

 

Second, children activity is different with teaching aids. Children activity helps children to be able to find out the things to do, while teaching aids helps children to imagine a real example. The preparation of children activity and teaching aids can be provided from the surrounding. Fir and candles for Christmas celebration can be replaced by local trees or other decorative devices.


 

Rev. Gogod represent GKJ Sentolo assembly shared his experience to be a ‘cantrik’ (apprenticeship). It also means discipleship. He must do an apprentice in GKJ Kotagede first before serve GKJ Sentolo. A kind of coaching can be beneficial to all. For Stube-HEMAT activists, they learn ways to lead or organize events and distributed materials to be learned here. Rev. Gogot added that Sunday school teacher got new input, such as teaching materials and teaching methods. It’s expected that soon no more Sunday school teachers are awkward or reluctant to teach children. Sunday school teaching is a kind of calling and not a command that makes heart so nervous and trembling. With this coaching, Sunday school teachers are more motivated to convey the joy of Christ among children.

 

 

 

Responding this kind of coaching, the Sunday school teacher hoped that such training may be held regularly. Stube-HEMAT team appreciated it, and possibly organize a kind of coaching in another occasion. In order to maintain relationships and communication, the teachers exchanged contact numbers and email addresses with the trainer, so they can ask questions or share experiences in teaching Sunday school. Stube-HEMAT activists felt joyful for chance to share experiences in GKJ Sentolo and all of us hoped that this activity would be a blessing to all. ***


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Saturday, 18 January 2014
by adminstube
BE CONFIDENT AND
DO THE BEST
A Student Empowerment
Duta Wacana Guest House , 15 – 16 January, 2014

The success of some series of final test at the Vocational School (SMK) BOPKRI 2 Yogyakarta is the expectation of every student and teacher. However, success is not achieved easily, because it is the result of learning process for three years.
 

 

 

Final exam period would be a tough time for every student. Students faced two options, between succeed or failed. Further, challenges continue soon after the passing day, because they will face real competition in work world and struggle for life. To respond the situation, the school held a special program for its students containing reflection and empowerment, exploring personal existence revealing weakness and strength, what has happened in the past and what can be done for the future.
 

 

The school board of SMK BOPKRI 2 asks Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta to facilitate both mental and spritual empowerment and motivate students for school and national exam. The event attended by 41 students was held on Wednesday - Thursday, January 15 – 16, 2014 in Duta Wacana Guest House. Vicky Tri Samekto opened the event and introduced the organization and its activities. Participants also wrote their hopes and fears in their minds. Yohanes D. Alpasa continued the session with activities to make the students closer with Stube team. In addition, participants were asked to draw a symbol to describe the existence of him/her including his/her strength and weakness, and then share what they have drawn.
 
 
On the next day, Sofia Atalia, shared personal SWOT analysis (Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and Threat). Participants were assisted to find his/her SWOT to face their future.
 
And finally, Trustha Rembaka, S.Th, the coordinator of Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta, shared the principle of time management and how to keep the commitment. Participants wrote his/her daily activity and told his friends their activity in front. Many things were revealed when participants told their daily activities. The session was completed with video and the interactive activity was closed with a personal reflection. In accompaniment with song ‘Semua Baik (All is Good)’ participants were invited to reflect upon their own life journey, and realized that time is precious and should be well engaged. Then participants recalled and mentioned the people who support their life. Some participants felt personal touch and could not help their tears drop when recalling the times they have got, and how hard the struggle of people who had sincerely supported them, their parents, families and teachers.

 

 
The participants’ commitment to give their best life for the people who has supported them, became a closing statement of this event. (TRU).

 

 
 

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Wednesday, 1 January 2014
by adminstube


Stube-HEMAT Yogyakarta
 
tahun 2014

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