Community-Driven Development (CDD) in the Governance of the Urban Village Fund in Benowo Urban Village, Surabaya City
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55927/eajmr.v5i7.218Keywords:
Community-Driven Development, Urban Village Fund, Public Governance, Type IV Self-Management.Abstract
This study analyzes the implementation of the Community-Driven Development (CDD) approach in the governance of the Urban Village Fund (Dana Kelurahan) in Benowo Urban Village, Surabaya City, and identifies its supporting and inhibiting factors. The study employs a qualitative descriptive method with data collection through observation, documentation, and interviews with key informants. The results indicate that the CDD-based governance is highly successful, achieving a 100% physical absorption rate through Type IV Self-Management (Swakelola Tipe IV). The five CDD principles from Kilby (2011) are comprehensively implemented: (1) A focus on the community is realized through the inclusive absorption of aspirations; (2) Participatory planning runs democratically and is secured by the e-Musbangkel system; (3) Control over resources is delegated autonomously to Community Groups (Pokmas), supported by cashless transaction innovations; (4) Community involvement in implementation has a massive impact on labor-intensive economic empowerment; (5) Community-based monitoring utilizes a hybrid system involving residents, the Community Empowerment Institution (LPMK), and urban village technicians. The primary supporting factors are the alignment of programs with aspirations, dedicated bureaucratic mentoring, the regulatory umbrella, high social capital, and the digital literacy of the youth. The inhibiting factors include the pragmatism of commuter residents, the generation gap, and the complexity of reporting administration. In conclusion, governance in Benowo Urban Village has successfully fostered citizen independence, although the digitalization of reporting administration is urgently needed.
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