INFOKU, BLORA – The implementation of the development of the Kesongo site as a tourist village has begun to be accelerated.
The area in Gabusan Village, Jati District, was polished through environmental planning, one of which was by planting various types of trees by the Blora Regency Government together with the PKK Team.
The Acting Head of Jati District, Suwiji, explained that this agenda is part of an effort to strengthen the appeal of natural tourism based on local potential. He explained that Kesongo has long been known for its unique geothermal phenomena, including mud eruptions and hot steam.
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"The current condition of the area is relatively safe, with no eruptive activity. However, there are still a number of areas that are unmanaged and have minimal vegetation," he told the press.
"This is what we're pushing for. Regional planning is crucial to support the development of tourist villages," he added.
According to him, the presence of trees not only beautifies the area, but also serves to maintain environmental balance.
Starting from providing oxygen, absorbing carbon dioxide, to maintaining groundwater reserves in the surrounding area.
"Going forward, the area will continue to be developed to make it more visitor-friendly," he explained.
He also hopes that the Kesongo site will become a new tourist magnet in the southern region of Blora.
In addition to increasing visits, the existence of tourist villages is also projected to encourage economic growth for local residents.
"If the area is well-maintained and comfortable, tourists will come. The impact will have a direct impact on the community," he emphasized.
Meanwhile, the Chairperson of the Blora PKK TP, Ainia Shalichah, explained that the reforestation was centered in Gabusan Village, Jati District.
In addition to preserving the environment, this step is also part of the development of the area projected as a tourist village destination.
"The most important thing is maintenance. If cared for, plants can provide long-term benefits, including protecting water sources," he concluded. (Endah/ IST )
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