SUKOHARJO (November 4, 2022) - As one of the efforts to improve the welfare of
Beneficiary Families (KPM), the Ministry of Social Affairs through the
Yogyakarta Social Welfare Education and Training Center organizes community
empowerment through entrepreneurship based on modern goat farming. The activity
was carried out for three days, November 2 to 4, 2022 in Kedung Jambal Village,
Tawangsari District, Sukoharjo Regency, Central Java.
Together with Sukoharjo Regency Social Office,
BBPPKS Yogyakarta chose the goat commodity because goats are one of the
favorite types of livestock in rural areas, most households in the village
raise goats as an investment and family income.
What distinguishes modern farms from conventional
ones is that on modern farms the cages do not smell because goat manure is
processed into organic fertilizer so that the smell of goat manure does not
pollute the environment. It is arranged in such a way
that the cages are cleaner and not seedy or dirty.
On modern farms, owners do not have to look for a feed every day because the feed in the form of fermented leaves or grass can
last longer. Marketing also does not need to meet face-to-face at the animal
market because modern breeders rely more on digital marketing.
As many as 30 beneficiaries of PKH and BPNT
registered in DTKS received motivational materials for goat farming from
Wiyono, the owner of Jaya Muda Farm Sukoharjo. Furthermore, material that is no
less important is the introduction of goat species, making and feeding, stable
management, and livestock management by Yudi Khomarul, an instructor from
Hartono Farm Sukoharjo.
To equip training participants in entrepreneurship, the material was given about digital marketing by Monica Harijati from Indonesian Economic
Heroes (PENA).
Eni, one of the training participants, thanked
BBPPKS Yogyakarta for training on modern goat farming and providing a
pair of goats for cultivation.
The
Ministry of Social Affairs provided entrepreneurship tools for the training
participants in the form of a pair of weaning Java goats aged approximately 5
(five) months. It is hoped that this entrepreneurial facility can become
capital for the beneficiaries in entrepreneurship in raising goats to
increase family welfare and be able to no longer depend on government social
assistance.