Traditional Village Vlog! The process of making palm sugar in the villages of Cidahu, Padaluyu Village, Cikadu District, Cianjur Regency, West Java History of Padaluyu Village From the story that developed among the people in this area, that the people in the past were very easy to consult and always agreed, so this is what underlies the naming of the area as PADALUYU, where Pada comes from Sundanese which means always and Luyu which means agree. So PADALUYU can be interpreted as a village that is always based on agreement and agreement for consensus. Padaluyu Village is an area that is one unit with the current Padaluyu Village. In 1984, based on the provisions of the area and population, the Cianjur Regency Government issued a policy of expanding the area for Padaluyu Village into two villages, namely Sukaluyu Village and Padaluyu Village. Formation of Padaluyu Village Padaluyu Village was formed from the division of Cikadu Village which was divided into two parts/Villages, between Mekarlaksana Village and Padaluyu Village which was formed in 1978, which at that time was held by Didin Apendi as the Acting Head of Padaluyu Village until 1980, then the Village Head election was held in 1980 and as the elected Village Head was won by Didin Apendi as the Definitive Village Head until 1990. Since the expansion of the Padaluyu Village area, it has now been led by 11 (Eleven) village heads, more or less the age of Padaluyu Village until now Cikadu is a sub-district in Cianjur Regency, West Java Province, Indonesia. Coordinates: Cikadu Village Cisaranten Kalapanunggal Mekarjaya Mekarlaksana Mekarwangi Padaluyu Sukaluyu Sukamanah Sukamulya Geographically, Cianjur Regency can be divided into three development areas, namely the northern, central and southern regions. NORTHERN REGION Covers 16 Districts: Cianjur, Cilaku, Warungkondang, Gekbrong, Cibeber, Karangtengah, Sukaluyu, Ciranjang, Bojongpicung, Mande, Cikalongkulon, Cugenang, Sukaresmi, Cipanas, Pacet and Haurwangi. CENTRAL REGION Covers 9 Districts: Sukanagara, Takokak, Campaka, Campaka Mulya, Tanggeung, Pagelaran, Leles, Cijati and Kadupandak. SOUTH REGION Covers 7 Districts: Cibinong, Agrabinta, Sindangbarang, Cidaun, Naringgul, Cikadu and Pasirkuda. As a tropical climate area, vegetables, tea and ornamental plants grow well in the northern Cianjur region. In the Central Cianjur region, rice, coconut and fruit plants grow well. Meanwhile, in the South Cianjur region, secondary crops, tea plantations, rubber, sugar palm, chocolate, coconut and fruit plants grow. Other potentials in the South Cianjur region include natural coastal tourism objects that are challenging for investment. As an agricultural area whose development relies on the agricultural sector, Cianjur Regency is one of the self-sufficient rice areas. Annual rice production is around 625,000 tons and from that amount, local consumption and seed needs have been reduced, still obtaining a rice surplus of around 40%. Rice agricultural production is found in almost all areas of Cianjur. Except in Pacet and Sukanagara Districts. In these two districts, it is dominated by vegetables and ornamental plants. From this area, dozens of tons of vegetables are supplied to Jabotabek every day. The development of freshwater and marine fisheries in Cianjur Regency is quite potential. Both for small and large scale businesses. Some supporting factors are: a relatively large population and the availability of freshwater and marine fish farming land. Fish farming and marine fishing have great potential in the southern Cianjur region, especially along the coast of Cidaun to Agrabinta. In this region, shrimp farming has begun to be pioneered and developed. Meanwhile, freshwater fish farming is widely open in North Cianjur and Central Cianjur. In this region, there are ornamental fish farming, fish breeding, rice fish farming, fast-flowing water ponds and cages, as well as floating net businesses in Lake Cirata, which is also a tourist attraction that is starting to develop. Meanwhile, the plantation potential in Cianjur Regency is quite large, where around 19.4% of the total area is a plantation area. So far, it has been managed by the State Large Plantation (PBN) covering an area of ​​10,709 hectares, Private Large Plantations (PBS) around 20,174 hectares and People's Plantations (PR) covering an area of ​​37,167 hectares. The increase in plantation production, especially tea commodities, is quite good. The productivity of people's tea can reach between 1,400 - 1,500 kg of dry tea per hectare. While those managed by large plantations average above 2,000 kg per hectare. #VillageVlog #VillageLife #MyLife #VillageLife