Training on Household Organic Waste Utilization for Maggot Cultivation as an Effort to Increase Environmental Awareness and Family Income in Perum Mustika Tigaraksa, Tangerang
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.58818/ijems.v4i5.252Keywords:
organic waste, maggot, environmental, family incomeAbstract
The training on the utilization of household organic waste for maggot cultivation was conducted as an effort to increase environmental awareness while creating opportunities to improve family income in Perum Mustika Tigaraksa, Tangerang. This activity was motivated by the increasing volume of unutilized organic waste and the community’s low level of knowledge regarding circular economy-based waste management. The training method employed a participatory approach through several stages: socialization, direct demonstration, technical assistance, and evaluation. Participants consisted of local residents, particularly housewives and youths, who were trained to process kitchen waste into feed media for Black Soldier Fly (BSF) larvae or maggots. The results showed an increase in participants’ knowledge and skills in sorting organic waste, cultivating maggots, and utilizing the products as animal feed and organic compost. Moreover, the program successfully fostered public awareness of environmentally friendly waste management and opened new household-based business opportunities with the potential to increase family income. Overall, this activity effectively integrated ecological, educational, and economic aspects while supporting the government’s sustainable waste management program at the community level.
Downloads
References
Bahtiar, R., & Kamelia, K. (2023). Circular Economy in Organic Waste Management Using Black Soldier Fly. Journal of Indonesian Agricultural Sciences, 29(1), 68–74. (IPB Journal)
Chilmiyatur Rosidah, & Sheilomitha Anjani Nugroho. (2023). Socialization and Practice of Household Organic Waste Management Using Maggots in RW 5 Lontar, Sambikerep District, Surabaya. Jurnal Abdi Masyarakat Indonesia. (jamsi.jurnal-id.com)
Zahra, A., Herdiansyah, H., & Utomo, S. W. (2022). Model of Organic Waste Management Through Community-Based Black Soldier Fly Larvae Bioconversion Empowerment. Journal of Environmental Science, 21(1), 94–105. (Undip E-Journal System) DOI: https://doi.org/10.14710/jil.21.1.94-105
Susanti, F. H. T., Pratama, O. H., Tsani, R. D., Setiawan, D., Ardiansyah, D. L., & Idayanti, R. W. (2025). Socialization of Black Soldier Fly Maggot Cultivation to Overcome Agricultural Waste in Pogalan Village, Pakis District. Manfaat: Journal of Community Service in Indonesia, 2(3), 10–18. (journal.asritani.or.id)
Trisno, E., Irawati, N., & Sudarmono. (2023). Analysis of Maggot Cultivation Strategy: An Innovative Solution for Community Empowerment in Bojo Village and Organic Waste Management. Beujroh: Journal of Community Empowerment and Engagement, 3(1), 385. (ejournal.sagita.or.id)
Andi Muhammad Taufik Ali, Moh. Ahsan S. Mandra, Andi Zulfikar Yusuf, Jumadin, & Syarifah Suryana. (2023). Community Service Program: Training on Household Organic Waste Utilization for Maggot Cultivation among Urban Communities. Journal of Community Service, Universitas Negeri Makassar. (Journal of UNM)
Yanto, A., & Fatkhuri, F. (2024). Organic Waste Management through Maggot: An Environmental Ethics Perspective in RW 08, Kedaung. Aptekmas: Journal of Community Service, 7(1). (Jurnal Polsri)
Evitasari, R. T., Yulianto, D., & Chusna, F. M. A. (2023). Management and Processing of Organic Waste in Sanan Hamlet, Bantul Regency. I-Com: Indonesian Community Journal, 3(2), 676–682. (E-Journal Unira Malang) DOI: https://doi.org/10.33379/icom.v3i2.2577
Sulastri, G., & Diswandi, D. (2024). Analysis of BSF Maggot Farming Income in the Context of Organic Waste Management in NTB Province, Indonesia. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Analysis, 7(6), June 2024. The study shows the average income of maggot farmers in NTB is IDR 5,938,750 per month. (IJMRA) DOI: https://doi.org/10.47191/ijmra/v7-i06-55
Inayati, R. (2024). Inventory of Opportunities in Maggot Cultivation Business Development in Mataram City. Jurnal Ilmiah Sains dan Teknologi (SANTEK), 1(1). Mataram. The study analyzes costs, income, and business feasibility of maggot cultivation in Mataram. (Lichen Institute Journal)
Novida, S., Pahriana, M., & Sulastri, G. (2024). Value-Added Analysis of Maggot as a Sustainable Business Prospect on Lombok Island. AGRI-BIOS, 23(1). The study notes an added value of ± IDR 1,010,589 per month and IDR 12,127,068 per year for maggot businesses (fresh/dried) on Lombok Island. (Unars)
Putu Adnyaswari Devi, I. G. A. A. Mirah Pradnyadewi, A. A. Sagung Shilpa Gayatri Iswari, Ida Bhujangga Mas Sintya Vaisnava, & A. A. Shilpa I., et al. (2025). Utilization of Maggot Cultivation as an Economically Valuable Kitchen Waste Management Method. WICAKSANA: Journal of Environment and Development, 9(1), 35–45. The study in Tegal Tugu Village, Bali, discusses kitchen waste management and maggot business economics. (E-Journal Warmadewa) DOI: https://doi.org/10.22225/wicaksana.9.1.2025.35-45
Gandhy, A., Gursida, H., Sunarta, K., Marota, R., & Zaini, O. K. (2024). Maggot Cultivation Business Development Strategy at the Siliwangi Unit Waste Bank. Jurnal Ilmiah Manajemen Kesatuan, 12(5), 1471–1482. The study examines maggot farming strategies to optimize profit and sustainability. (Jurnal IBIK) DOI: https://doi.org/10.37641/jimkes.v12i5.2785
Novianti, D., Rimbawati, E., & Judiono. (2024). Utilization of BSF in Waste Management in Urban Residential Areas. Cakrawala: Policy Research and Development Journal, 18(2), 307–318. This study estimates potential daily income from maggot cultivation with a case study in Surabaya. (Cakrawala) DOI: https://doi.org/10.32781/cakrawala.v18i2.720
Hasanudin, I., Budianto, Y., & Fauzi, Z. A. (2024). Optimizing the Marketing Potential of BSF Maggot as an Organic Waste Decomposer to Address Social Problems in Murtigading Village, Bantul, Yogyakarta. Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Sains (JISS), 5(10), October 2024. The study explores the market potential and marketing strategies of maggot products to increase community income. (jiss.publikasiindonesia.id) DOI: https://doi.org/10.59141/jiss.v5i10.1421
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
Categories
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Suhartono, Purnawan Lesna, Edi Hidayat Cecep, Riyanto Slamet

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Copyright and License Statement
Authors who publish their manuscripts in this Journal agree to the following conditions:
The copyright for any article in The International Journal of Education Management and Sociology (IJEMS) is fully held by the author under a Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license:
- The author acknowledges The International Journal of Education Management and Sociology (IJEMS) has the right to publish for the first time with a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License / CC BY 4.0.
- Authors can enter writings separately, arrange non-exclusive distribution of manuscripts that have been published in this journal into other versions (eg sent to the author's institutional repository, publication in a book, etc.), by acknowledging that the manuscript has been published for the first time in The International Journal of Education Management and Sociology (IJEMS)
- The International Journal of Education Management and Sociology (IJEMS) published under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License / CC BY 4.0. This license permits anyone to copy and redistribute this material in any form or format, compose, modify, and make derivative works of this material for any purpose, including commercial purposes, so long as they include credit to the Author of the original work.







