Atlas DIY

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ATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLATRIPLE - A in cooperation with Regional Development and Poverty Reduction Program - RDPRP

ATLAS

M A I N R E P O R T3 1 M A R C H 2 0 0 5

F I N A L

SPECIAL PROVINCE OF YOGYAKARTA

Special Province of Yogyakarta

TRIPLE - Ain cooperation with

Regional Development and Poverty Reduction Program - RDPRP

ATLAS

M A I N R E P O R T3 1 M A R C H 2 0 0 5

F I N A L

SPECIAL PROVINCE OF YOGYAKARTA

Special Province of Yogyakarta

Main Report ATLAS Special province of Yogyakarta

Triple-A TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. Preface ........................................................................... 1 - 1 2. Geography

Geographic and Administrative Subdivision.................. 2 - 1 Base Map..................................................................... 2 - 2

3. Development of Urban Functions

Environment Topography ....................................................... 3 - 1 Geology ............................................................. 3 - 2 Hydrology .......................................................... 3 - 3 Ecology.............................................................. 3 - 4

Economy GDP................................................................... 3 - 5 Agriculture.......................................................... 3 - 6 Mining ................................................................ 3 - 7 Industry.............................................................. 3 - 8 Trade ................................................................. 3 - 9 Tourism.............................................................. 3 - 10

Social Demography ...................................................... 3 - 11 Social Welfare.................................................... 3 - 12 Manpower .......................................................... 3 - 13 Education........................................................... 3 - 14 Health ................................................................ 3 - 16 Religion.............................................................. 3 - 17

Culture......................................................................... 3 - 18

4. Infrastructure Housing ........................................................................ 4 - 1 Roads........................................................................... 4 - 2 Transportation .............................................................. 4 - 3 Drainage....................................................................... 4 - 4 Water Supply................................................................ 4 - 6 Sewerage and Sanitation.............................................. 4 - 7 Solid Wastes ................................................................ 4 - 8

5. Organization Structure Local Secretariat .......................................................... 5 - 1 Local Departments ....................................................... 5 - 3 Government Institutions................................................ 5 - 16 Government Office ....................................................... 5 - 19

6. Reference ....................................................................... 6 - 1

ATLAS Special Province of Yogyakarta

Triple-A PREFACE 1 1

Main Report

1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background The present Atlas of Special Province of Yogyakarta is part of a set of three practical instruments to mobilize and coordinate stakeholder participation in the preparation and realization of the long-, medium- and short-term development plans of government. The functions of these three instruments complement each other:

Atlas presents relevant information on the existing conditions and trends, and of the development potential of Special Province of Yogyakarta;

Agenda, based on the information provided in the Atlas, translates strategic development plans into concrete investment priorities of the stakeholders;

Aturan-main (Rules-of-the-game) present guidelines for the effective use of the Atlas and Agenda in mobilizing and coordinating stakeholder investment.

The preparation and updating of the Atlas, Agenda and Aturan-main of of Special Province of Yogyakarta, also referred to as Triple-A, was conducted through multi-stakeholder task forces, and was supported by funding from the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), the Cities Alliance and the World Bank. The preparation of the Triple-A of Special Province of Yogyakarta was coordinated with the simultaneous preparation of similar instruments by the each of the five municipalities of the province of Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta (DIY) as well as by DIY itself. Besides, a regional Triple-A has been prepared which focuses on regional economic growth and poverty reduction through urban-rural linkages, inter-municipal relationships, and inter-provincial synergies. 1.2 Purpose The Atlas of Special Province of Yogyakarta is a public document that provides transparency and openness of relevant information for the stakeholders. Access to information is essential for rational decision-making by government in development planning, public investment and service delivery, for assessment by private businesses of investment opportunities and risks, and for awareness by community members of their living and working environment including public services and facilities. By giving all stakeholders access to the same information, they can develop a common perception, which is a prerequisite for effective stakeholder participation and consensus-building. Most information exists somewhere, but is not easily accessible. For that reason, readily available data from the respective stakeholders have been combined into one Atlas document and presented in a logic format to facilitate access to information and comparison of data:

Geographic base-maps at a scale 1:25.000 based on digital maps of Bakosurtanal; Thematic maps on economic, social, environmental and cultural conditions and trends,

supported by tables, diagrams, photographs and explanatory text; Infrastructure maps of locations of infrastructure facilities, networks coverage and service

areas, supported by tables, diagrams, photographs and explanatory text; Organization charts of government agencies responsible for development planning,

implementation, operation and maintenance and service delivery; Reference list of the original sources of data to facilitate further inquiries by the user of the

Atlas, as well as future updating of the information.

1.3 Application The Atlas of Special Province of Yogyakartais a public document that is available as hardcopy and cd-rom. Its practical applications are as follows:

Reference for preparing and updating comprehensive development planning documents of RPJPD (provincial/local long-term planning), RPJMD (provincial/local medium-term investment programs and RKPD (provincial/local annual work plans, as well as sectoral planning documents of Renstra SKPD (strategic medium-term sectoral programs) and Renja SKPD (strategic annual work plans);

Database for preparing multi-stakeholder development Agenda, which translates the above formal planning documents of government into a concrete investment priorities of the stakeholders;

Benchmark for monitoring and evaluation by the legislative branch (DPRD) and the public media of the implementation of the development Agenda and the realization of government development objectives;

Building awareness among the development stakeholders of existing conditions, to develop a sense of pride and ownership towards the place where they live and work and to empower them to participate effectively in planning processes;

Marketing development potential of Special Province of Yogyakartato national government level, to interested foreign and domestic investors, and to international donor and lending agencies.

1.4 The Geographic Position of Special Province of Yogyakarta The Special Province of Yogyakarta is one of the 32 Provinces in Indonesia. The Special province of Yogyakarta borders the Indian Ocean on the south and is surrounded by the Province of Central Java. It is located between 70 3380 12 Latitude and 1100 00 1100 5 Longitude. The capital of Special Province of Yogyakarta is the Yogyakarta Municipality, which is located on the center of the Special province of Yogyakarta.

Main report ATLAS Special Province of Yogyakarta

GEOGRAPHY Triple A Basemap 2 - 1

Geographic and Administrative Subdivision

Special Province of Yogyakarta is one of the 29 provinces of Indonesia. It is located in center of Java Island. Special Province of Yogyakarta borders with :

Indian Ocean, in the south Province of Central Java, in the north, in the west and in the east

In view of its geographical location this province is located on 733-815 South Latitude and 1105-11050 East Longitude. The Special Province of Yogyakarta has a total area 3.185,81 km2 or 0,17% of Indonesian total area. DIY is divided into 4 Regencies and 1 Municipality, 75 Sub-districts, 438 Villages and 5122 Hamlets.

INDONESIA

JAVA ISLAND

No Regency / Municipality Area (km2) Sub-districtsVillages /

Wards Hamlets

1 Kulon Progo 586.27 12 88 930 2 Bantul 506.85 17 75 933 3 Gunungkidul 1,485.36 18 144 1,431 4 Sleman 574.82 17 86 1,212 5 Yogyakarta 32.50 14 45 616

Total 3,185.80 78 438 5,122 Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan Daerah Propinsi DIY 1999/2000

Administration Subdivision in Special Province of Yogyakarta

Roads Status

NationalRailwayProvince

Administrative Boundaries

ProvinceRegencySub-districtVillage

Source: Peta Dasar Bakosurtanal

Main Report/Laporan Utama ATLASSpecial Province of Yogyakarta

1:50 000

0 1250m

Administrative Office/ Kantor Administratif

Governor / GubernurRegency / KabupatenSub-district / KecamatanVillage / Kelurahan

Administrative Boundaries/ Batas AdministratifProvincial Boundary / Batas PropinsiRegency Boundary / Batas KabupatenSub-district Boundary / Batas KecamatanVillage Boundary / Batas Kelurahan

Landuse / Tata Guna Lahan

Water Inland / Sungai, Waduk

Bush / Semak - Semak

Plantation / Perkebunan

Build-Up Area / Permukiman

Grass Land / Padang Rumput

Rice Field Irrigated / Sawah Irigasi

Rice Field Rainfed / Sawah Hujan

Dry Land / Tegalan

Elevation / Elevasi50m Contour / Kontur 50m12,5m Contour / Kontur 12,5m

Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal

Projection UTM zone 49( Ellipsoid WGS 84 )

500

Legend/Legenda :

Sheet/Lembar 1408243

Source/Sumber : Topographycal Map/Peta Rupabumi Bakosurtanal Scale/Skala 1 : 25000

Tahun/Year 1997

GEOGRAPHYTriple A Basemap 2 - 2

Main Report/Laporan Utama ATLAS Special Province of Yogyakarta

1:50 000

0 1250m












Dry Land / Tegalan




500

Legend/Legenda :



Tahun/Year 1997

GEOGRAPHY

Triple A Basemap 2 - 3


1:50 000

0 1250m












Dry Land / Tegalan




500

Legend/Legenda :



Tahun/Year 1997

GEOGRAPHY


Main Report/Laporan Utama ATLAS Special Province of Yogyakatra

1:50 000

0 1250m












Dry Land / Tegalan




500

Legend/Legenda :



Tahun/Year 1997

GEOGRAPHY



1:50 000

0 1250m












Dry Land / Tegalan




500

Legend/Legenda :



Tahun/Year 1997

GEOGRAPHYTriple A Basemap 2 - 29


1:50 000

0 1250m












Dry Land / Tegalan




500

Legend/Legenda :

Urban Corridor and Satellite of DIY

Source/Sumber : Topographycal Map/Peta Rupabumi Bakosurtanal

Scale/Skala 1 : 25000 Tahun/Year 1997

GEOGRAPHY


1:350.000

3.500 8.750m

Main Report ATLAS Special Province of Yogyakarta

ENVIRONMENT Triple A Topography 3 - 1

Topography The topographic condition of DIY is very complicated. The slope ranges from 0% to more than 40%, and the elevation from 0 m to 2.900 m above the sea level. In general, it can be classified into three zones: The west part of DIY is dominated by Menoreh hill range with an elevation of between 500 and 1,000 m

above the sea level, Sentolo hills range with an elevation of between 100 and 200 m above the sealevel, another part is the relatively flat coastal area in the south.

The middle part of DIY includes the area of Merapi Mountain, the slope of Merapi and Bantul Basin, with an elevation of between 0 m on the shore and 2,968 m on the top of Merapi Mountain.

The east part of DIY consists of three sub-zones, namely Baturagung mountain range with an elevation of between 200 and 1,000 m above the sea level, Wonosari Plateau (Ledok Wonosari) with an elevation of between 100 and 200 m above the sea level and Seribu karst Mountain Range with an elevation of between 0 and 600 m above the sea level.

Slope Distribution DIY Province

0 - 2 % 2 - 15 % 15 - 40 % > 40 %1 Kulon Progo 19,849 4,716 19,562 11,963 56,090 2 Bantul 30,389 11,006 5,701 3,483 50,580 3 Gunungkidul 23,088 47,671 55,883 19,697 146,339 4 Sleman 32,423 19,652 3,623 1,367 57,065 5 Kota Yogyakarta 2,665 600 39 1 3,306

108,414 83,646 84,808 36,512 313,379 Total

No Subdistrict Area (Ha) Total (Ha)

Source : DIY Province in Figures 2002

Slope Distribution

34%

27%

27%

12%0 - 2 %2 - 15 %15 - 40 %> 40 %

Source : Development Data 1997, Bappeda Bantul

E le v a t io n (m )

< 00 - 2 52 5 - 505 0 - 10 01 00 - 2 0 02 00 - 3 0 03 00 - 4 0 04 00 - 5 0 05 00 - 6 0 06 00 - 7 0 07 00 - 8 0 08 00 - 9 0 09 00 - 1 .0 001 .00 0 - 1 .20 01 .20 0 - 1 .50 01 .50 0 - 2 .00 02 .00 0 - 2 .50 0

Slope

0 - 2 %2 - 8 %8 - 15 %15 - 25 %25 - 40 %> 40%

Source : Peta dasar 1:25.000 Bakosurtanal

Source : Base Map 1:25.000 Bakosurtanal


ENVIRONMENT Triple A Geology 3 - 2

Geology The geological structures comprises folds and fractures. The folds consist of anticlinal and sinclinal structure, especially on Semilir and Kepek formation, while fractures of declining folds with antithetic fold block pattern are found for example in Bantul Basin (Graben Bantul). The geological formation is dominated by Kepek formation in Gunungkidul, the Young Sedimentation Formation of Merapi in Sleman, Yogyakarta

and Bantul area, and Sentolo Formation and Aluvium in Kulon Progo. Physiographically, DIY consists of Marin and Aeolin area along the shore; Fluvial in the lower plains of Bantul and Kulon Progo; denudational

structure in the hilly area in the west of Kulon Progo and the north of Gunungkidul; Solutional in the flat area till the hill range in Gunungkidul karst Mountain Range and Kulon Progo; and Volcanic area in Merapi Mountain to its foot area .

The soil structure consists of Regosol and Kambisol in the middle of DIY; Latosol, Rendsina, Grumusol and Mediterania in the east part of DIY; and Latosol, Grumusol and Aluvial in the west part of DIY. The soil structure of Regosol, Kambisol and Alluvial is the most fertile.

G eolo gy Form ations

AluviumAndesiteDioritYoung Volcanic DepositeOld Volcanic DepositeGunung W ungkal Form ation

Jonggrangan FormationKepek FormationMandalika Form ationNanggulan formationNglangran FormationOya Form ationSam bipitu FormationSem ilirform ationSentolo FormationW onosari Form ationW uni Form ationKoluvium

So il Type

Aluvia lGleisolGrum usolKam bisolLatosolMediteraniaRegosolRendsina

Physiography

Batur AgungData ran AluvialData ran ProgoSand BeachGunung SewuLedok W onosariS lopes O yoUpper Merapi S lopesLow Merapi S lopesMidle Merap i SlopesPanggung M asifMenoreh H illsSento lo hills

Source : Data Pokok Prop. DIY, Bappeda DIY, 2000

Source : Development Data. DIY Province, Bappeda, 2000

Foto: Baron Beach

Source : Data Pokok Prop. DIY, Bappeda DIY, 2000


ENVIRONMENT Triple A Hydrology 3 - 3

Hydrology The hydrological condition varies, in terms of the potentials of surface water and groundwater which depend on the river catchment areas(DAS) or the geological condition of the area. There are five big river catchment areas (DAS) namely: Serang river catchment area,

(part of ) Progo, Opak, Oyo, Seribu Mountain Range (underground rivers). In Progo and Opak river catchment areas, the potential of the surface water and ground water is quite high because the rainfall and the porously of the soil is also quite high. In addition, there is an ricefield irrigation system that also become a potential field for water inflitration. In Progo and Opak river catchment areas (DAS) here are also aquifer ground water.

The water quality, both the groundwater and surface water, except in the middle down stream area, has been contaminated by the urban activities.

DIY has a tropical climate, with the rainy season between October and March, and the dry season from April to September. The rainfall varies from 1,500 mm/year to 4000 mm/year.

Climatology DIY Province

No Month Rain-fall(mm)Temp. (C)

Humidity(%)

1 January 383 25.5 852 February 349 25.7 853 March 327 25.6 834 April 194 26.1 835 May 159 25.9 826 June 63 25.3 807 July 60 24.9 788 August 26 25.1 779 September 43 25.7 76

10 October 117 26.2 7911 November 294 26.0 8312 December 333 25.8 85

2348 25.7 81Total

Weather Development DiagramMonthly Averages DIY Province

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

Janu

aryFe

bruary

March Ap

rilMa

yJu

ne July

Augu

stSe

ptemb

erOc

tober

Nove

mber

Dece

mber

Month

24.0

24.5

25.0

25.5

26.0

26.5

Rain-fall(mm)

Temp. (C)

Cmm

River Catchm ent Areas

Bengawan Solo UpstremKarst ( Akiver )BogowontoDengking-MunggiOpakOyoProgoSerang

R ain F all(m m / T ah u n )

1500 - 20002000 - 25002500 - 30003000 - 35003500 - 4000

G roundw ate r

15 - 25 H ight15 - 25 Low7 - 15 H ight7 - 15 M edian< 7 Low< 7 H igh t< 7 M ed ium> 25 LowNon Ak ive r K ars tNon Ak ive r Young Vu lkanikNon Ak ive r O ld Vu lkan ik

Source : Ledger Pengairan, Balai POO, Dinas Pengairan, PU DIY Source: Development Data. DIY Province, Bappeda 2000

Source : Mc Donald & Partners 1984

Foto: Progo River


ENVIRONMENT Triple A Ecology 3 - 4

Ecology Almost half of the total area of DIY (147,560 ha or 46%) has the status of conserved area, which include : The conserved areas that will protect the downstream areas (14.75% of the total area of DIY). They are mostly forest and water

catchment areas. Certain conserved areas of riverbanks, coastal line, and the surroundings dams and water springs . The natural and cultural conservation areas karst ecosystem in Gunungkidul (21% of the total area of DIY), Forest Park (Taman Hutan

Raya) in Sleman and the other cultural conservation areas spread over the province. The hazardous area (volcanic hazard, landslide, floods and tsunamsi (along the coastal line) and the areas suffering from drought. The wet agricultural areas on the foot-slope of Merapi, the alluvial plains and coastal lines; and the dry agricultural area on the slope of

the mountain range (Menoreh, Merapi) and the karst areas (Wonosari Plateau, Sentolo Hill Range).

Erosion Hazard

HightErosionLowMidleLitle danger

Vulkani Hazard

ActiveSecondFirstMain

Disaster

FlodingDryTsunam i

Functional Protection andPreservation Areas

Merapi Danger ZoneForest RevervationForestW et AgricultureDry AgricultrreDanger ZoneInfiltration AreaNatural Zone DasterBeachRiver Basin

Source: RSTRP DIY 1993

Photo: Wanagama Forest in Gunungkidul

Source : Development Data DIY Province, Bappeda 2000

Main Report ATLAS Special Province Of Yogyakarta

ECONOMY Triple A GDP 3 - 5

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) The economy of DIY continues to develop. In 2002, the economic growth rate was 3.4%, almost the same as that of the previous year of 3,3%. The GDP based on the constant price of 1993 was Rp 5,358 billion, more or less the same as that generated in 1997 which was 99.6%, or Rp 5,378 billion. This shows that the economy of DIY almost returns to the level prior to the economic crisis, the peak of which took place in 1998. The GDP per capita in 2002, due to the annual population growth, was only 95,4% of the figure recorded in 1997. Like what happened in 2001, the service sector was still the largest contributor to the GDP, which was 20.3% in 2002. Yet, it should be noted that the large amount of contribution of that sector is due to the government expenditures. From the 10.2% growth in 2000, the agriculture sector got a decline of 1.6% in 2001 and 5.75 % in 2002. Thus, the contribution of that sector to the total GDP also declined to 15.6% from 18% in 2000. The decline in the agriculture sector can be replaced by the significant increase in the sector of finance and the construction sector of respectively 10.3% and 10.4%. The contribution of those two sectors to the total provincial GDP has increased to 13% and 8.5% from 10.1% and 7.7% in 2001. Sleman Regency was still the highest contributor to the GDP, amounting to 29.7% of the provincial GDP in 2001 and increased to 29.8% in 2002. Its economic growth was also the most rapid, which was 3.8% in 2002. While the economic growth of other regencies/city was below the average provincial level. Actually, Sleman Regency is the only regency in DIY that has been able to sustain during the economic crisis in 1998, with the GDP of 2001 exceeding the GDP of 1997. Yogyakarta Municipality was still in the second position with its contribution of 27.6%, and Gunungkidul Regency was in the third position with the contribution of 18.4%, a slight decline from 18.7% in 2001.

Economic Growth

-20.0%

-10.0%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Indonesia DIY Province


GDP Distribution per Sector 2002

15.6%

1.1%

13.2%

0.8%

8.5%16.1%

11.3%

20.3%

13.2%

AgricultureMiningIndustryElectricity, Gas and WaterConstructionTradeTransportation and Comm.FinanceServices


GDP (x Million Rupiah Current Prices)

Sector 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002Agriculture 781,341 947,873 1,041,871 1,188,325 1,318,377 1,996,883 2,587,681 2,720,872 2,849,176 2,739,788 Mining 59,270 90,258 102,204 108,507 116,010 157,932 170,776 182,616 205,643 239,597 Industry 511,439 706,949 792,704 921,439 1,010,116 1,504,323 1,874,604 2,127,025 2,400,304 2,577,404 Electricity, Gas and Water 20,230 26,636 34,544 42,577 49,737 74,241 84,879 99,685 121,077 158,793 Construction 422,300 467,884 565,018 642,155 698,240 749,812 826,970 941,717 1,038,828 1,219,347 Trade 623,561 758,173 880,292 1,007,295 1,147,969 1,814,851 2,188,652 2,473,179 2,745,957 3,032,566 Transportation and Comm. 467,263 546,758 628,690 706,244 793,452 1,009,306 1,112,647 1,248,959 1,508,965 1,845,527 Finance 415,609 475,902 566,407 643,004 703,065 949,810 1,033,170 1,084,357 1,216,685 1,714,373 Services 834,516 949,415 1,098,005 1,244,359 1,396,711 1,606,736 1,883,604 2,215,568 2,584,324 2,988,317 Total (Current Price) 4,135,529 4,969,848 5,709,735 6,503,905 7,233,677 9,863,894 11,762,983 13,093,978 14,670,959 16,515,712 Population (Person) 2,926,586 2,952,651 2,979,242 3,006,370 3,034,047 3,062,283 3,091,090 3,120,478 3,150,463 3,166,701 GDP per Capita (Rp./Year) 1,413,090 1,683,182 1,916,506 2,163,375 2,384,168 3,221,092 3,805,448 4,196,145 4,656,763 5,215,431 Source : DIY Province in Figures 2002 GDP (x Million Rupiah Constant Price 1993)

Sector 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002Agriculture 781,341 800,457 833,000 884,859 914,604 865,395 817,810 901,380 886,990 835,988 Mining 59,270 64,045 67,714 69,960 71,548 60,251 60,476 60,555 60,917 61,018 Industry 511,439 601,917 635,002 694,724 701,976 659,816 682,440 664,115 677,486 705,157 Electricity, Gas and Water 20,230 23,994 25,815 28,896 31,374 31,429 35,344 38,128 39,004 40,547 Construction 422,300 451,468 493,891 532,827 552,853 371,345 383,269 400,859 412,355 455,046 Trade 623,561 676,167 733,368 797,939 828,299 742,580 761,008 791,621 846,634 863,124 Transportation and Comm. 467,263 502,371 538,537 575,293 593,459 541,280 552,812 609,593 672,922 706,728 Finance 415,609 444,862 499,920 544,356 567,462 527,472 531,007 524,512 543,471 603,398 Services 834,516 901,028 995,338 1,067,143 1,116,950 977,631 1,000,279 1,026,947 1,042,764 1,086,665 Total 4,135,529 4,466,309 4,822,585 5,195,997 5,378,525 4,777,199 4,824,445 5,017,710 5,182,543 5,357,671 Population (person) 2,926,586 2,952,651 2,979,242 3,006,370 3,034,047 3,062,283 3,091,090 3,120,478 3,150,463 3,166,701 GDP per capita (Rp./Year) 1,413,090 1,512,644 1,618,729 1,728,329 1,772,723 1,560,012 1,560,759 1,607,994 1,645,010 1,691,878 Economic Growth - 8.00% 7.98% 7.74% 3.51% -11.18% 0.99% 4.01% 3.29% 3.38%Source : DIY Province in Figures 2002

GDP per Year (Constant Proce 1993)

0

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

1,200,000

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

(

x

m

i

l

l

i

o

n

R

p

.

)

Agriculture

Mining

Industry

Electricity, Gas and Water

Construction

Trade

Transportation and Comm.

Finance

Services


GDP per Capita (Constant Price 1993)

-

500,000

1,000,000

1,500,000

2,000,000

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

G

D

P

/

C

a

p

i

t

a

(

R

p

.

)



ECONOMY Triple A Agriculture 3 - 6

Agriculture In 2002, the agricultural sector (including animal husbandry and fishery) contributed 16,6% of GDP (based on 1993 constant price). This was lower than 17,1% recorded the year before. Despite that this contribution consistently decreased, agriculture remained the leading absorber of the local work force. According to 2002 data, agriculture absorbed 39.19% (or 631130 people) of total employment in DIY

GDP of Agricultural Sector, DIY Province (Constant Price 1993)

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002Cash Crops 546,636 558,149 588,827 628,361 647,973 638,104 598,566 643,770 609,229 582,304Plantation 35,383 38,722 33,328 33,685 32,557 23,296 22,639 25,746 29,940 30,093Animal Husbandry 111,183 112,525 117,053 123,179 129,243 105,799 93,299 126,696 124,383 92,919Forestry 82,145 84,240 86,162 90,350 92,866 87,877 91,231 91,646 109,289 115,902Fishery 5,994 6,821 7,630 9,284 11,965 10,319 12,076 13,523 14,149 14,769GDP of Agricultural sector 781,341 800,457 833,000 884,859 914,604 865,395 817,811 901,381 886,990 835,987Total GDP of DIY 4,135,529 4,466,309 4,822,585 5,195,997 5,378,525 4,777,199 4,824,445 5,017,710 5,182,543 5,357,671GDP of Agriculture, Indonesia 58,963 59,291 61,885 33,460 64,149 64,988 58,750 59,215 69,948 74,544Total GDP of Indonesia 329,776 354,641 383,792 384,137 433,685 375,839 423,757 437,123 411,700 426,700Agri/Tot DIY Province (%) 18.9% 17.9% 17.3% 17.0% 17.0% 18.1% 17.0% 18.0% 17.1% 15.6%Agri/Tot. Indonesia (%) 17.9% 16.7% 16.1% 8.7% 14.8% 17.3% 13.9% 13.5% 17.0% 17.5%Agri DIY Province/Agri Ind. (%) 1.3% 1.4% 1.3% 2.6% 1.4% 1.3% 1.4% 1.5% 1.3% 1.1%Source : DIY Province in Figures, 2002

GDPBusiness Unit

GDP of Agriculture (Constant Price, 1993)

0100,000200,000300,000400,000500,000600,000700,000

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

G

D

P

(

x

m

i

l

l

i

o

n

R

p

.

)

Cash Crops Plantation Animal Husbandry Forestry Fishery


NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK BY TYPESLEMAN REGENCY, 2002

929

219,370

272,170

73,421

9,924

4,91

5,63

Horse Cattle

Milk Cow Buffalo

Goat Sheep

Pig


PRODUCTIVITY OF FOOD CROPSSLEMAN REGENCY, 2002

537,955

115,622170,753

750,205

7,100

58,482

50,981

Wetland PaddyDryland PaddyMaizeCassavaSweet PotatoesPeanutsSoyabeans


Legen d :

Fore st

R ice F le ids

Source : Development Data Bappeda DIY


ECONOMY Triple A Mining 3 - 7

Mining The largest mining opportunity in DIY is the mining material of Class-C in Gunungkidul Regency. Many kinds of minerals (mining material of Class-C) can be found in Gunungkidul. So far, the amount of its deposit has not been known. The constraints of mining are as follows: 1. The mining business is still on the micro scale and gives high environmental impacts. 2. The knowledge and management are limited. 3. The minerals have low added value. The Opportunities of Mining: 1. The mineral deposit is still high. 2. There is a captive market. The value of minerals exploited in Gunungkidul is economically low, considering most of it is processed to become half finished/finished-goods for industries outside DIY (especially sent to East Java).

Contribution of Mining Sector to Total GDP DIY Province (x million Rp., Constant Price 1993)Business Unit

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002GDP of Mining DIY Prov ince 59,270 64,045 67,714 69,960 71,548 60,251 60,476 60,555 60,917 61,018 Total GDP DIY Province 4,135,529 4,466,309 4,822,585 5,195,997 5,378,525 4,777,199 4,824,445 5,017,710 5,182,543 5,357,671 GDP of Mining, Indonesia 31,497 33,262 35,502 37,569 38,182 37,353 40,171 41,489 54,468 50,820 Total GDP Indonesia 329,776 354,641 383,792 384,137 433,685 375,839 423,757 437,123 411,700 426,700 Mining/Tot DIY Province (%) 1.4% 1.4% 1.4% 1.3% 1.3% 1.3% 1.3% 1.2% 1.2% 1.1%Mining./Tot. Indonesia (%) 9.6% 9.4% 9.3% 9.8% 8.8% 9.9% 9.5% 9.5% 13.2% 11.9%Mining DIY Prov ince/Tamb. Ind. (%) 0.2% 0.2% 0.2% 0.2% 0.2% 0.2% 0.2% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1%Source : DIY Province in Figures 2002

GDP

GDP of Mining (Constant Price, 1993)

-10,00020,00030,00040,00050,00060,00070,00080,000

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

G

D

P

(

m

i

l

l

i

o

n

R

p

.

)


Contribution of Mining Sector to GDP

0.0%

2.0%

4.0%

6.0%

8.0%

10.0%

12.0%

14.0%

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002Year

Mining/Tot DIY Province (%)Mining./Tot. Indonesia (%)Mining DIY Province/Tamb. Ind. (%)


M ining M ateria l

Andesite

Andesite (Non Exploitable)Calo Stone

Calo Stone (Non Exploitable)Brexsi

Brexsi (Non Exploitable)CaolinSand and Gravel

Sand and Gravel (non Exploitable)C lay

Clay (nonExploitable)Tras

Tras (non Exp loitable)Zeolite



ECONOMY Triple A Industry 3 - 8

GDP of Industry (Constant Price 1993)

-

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

700,000

800,000

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

GD

P (

mill

ion

Rp

.)

Source: DIY Province in Figures 2002

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

30000

35000

40000

45000

Em

plo

ymen

t (P

erso

n)

1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Year

Number of Employment in Industrial Sector


Contribution of Industry Sector to GDP

0.0%

5.0%

10.0%

15.0%

20.0%

25.0%

30.0%

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

Ind./Tot DIY Province (%) Ind./Tot. Indonesia (%) Ind. DIY Province/Ind. (%)


Industry In 2001, there were a total of 394 large and medium-size industries. It slightly declined compared to the previous year in which there was a total of 397 units. Most of them were wood, bamboo, and rattan industries amounting to 102 business units and textile industries amounting to 97 business units. Meanwhile, in 2002 there were a total of 18,660 small-size industries. In 2002, there were 90,670 labors absorbed in the industrial sector. Those working for for food processing industries amounted to 24,751 workers, and 23,305 workers in chemical and building material industries. The contribution to the GDP in 2002 was 13,2%, increasing compared to the previous year, which was 12.7%.

Contribution of Industrial Sector to Total GDP DIY Province (x million Rp., Constant Price 1993)Business Unit

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002GDP of Industry DIY Province 511,439 601,917 635,002 694,724 701,976 659,816 682,440 664,115 677,486 705,157 Total GDP DIY Province 4,135,529 4,466,309 4,822,585 5,195,997 5,378,525 4,777,199 4,824,445 5,017,710 5,182,543 5,357,671 GDP of Industry, Indonesia 73,556 82,649 91,637 102,260 108,631 94,808 111,740 117,307 102,843 106,718 Total GDP, Indonesia 329,776 354,641 383,792 384,137 433,685 375,839 423,757 437,123 411,700 426,700 Ind./Tot DIY Province (%) 12.4% 13.5% 13.2% 13.4% 13.1% 13.8% 14.1% 13.2% 13.1% 13.2%Ind./Tot. Indonesia (%) 22.3% 23.3% 23.9% 26.6% 25.0% 25.2% 26.4% 26.8% 25.0% 25.0%Ind. DIY Province/Ind. (%) 0.7% 0.7% 0.7% 0.7% 0.6% 0.7% 0.6% 0.6% 0.7% 0.7%Source: DIY Province in Figures 2002

GDP

Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda DIY

INDUSTRY

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBranch Industry Electrical

&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&Branch Industry Construction MaterialBranch Industry Chemical

5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555Branch Food IndustryTextile Industry

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Handicraft Industry

*************************************************Basic Chemical Industry

&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&Fiber Chemical Industry

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%Metal And Transportation EquipmentMachine and Metal Industry

5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555Industri Pengolahan Makanan

uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuFood Industry


ECONOMY Triple A Trade 3 - 9

Trade Between 1993 and 2002, the GDP of DIY from the sector of trade, hotel, and restaurant showed a growing trend. In 1993 it amounted to Rp 623.5 billion and became Rp 863.1 billion in 2002. However, during the period of 1998 1999, it declined compared to that of 1997, prior to the economic crisis. In 2000 it began to increase. The total contribution, to the GDP was Rp 761.0 billion. In 1993, it contributed 15.1% to the GDP and it increased at 16.1% in 2002.


GDP of Trade (Constant Price 1993)

-

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000

400,000

450,000

500,000

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

G

D

P

(

x

m

i

l

l

i

o

n

R

p

.

)

Wholesale and Retail Hotels Restaurants

Contribution of Trade Sector to GDP

0.0%2.0%4.0%6.0%8.0%

10.0%12.0%14.0%16.0%18.0%20.0%

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Year

Trade/Tot DIY Province (%) Trade/Tot. Indonesia (%)Trade DIY Province/Dagang Ind. (%)

Source: DIY Province in Figures 2002 Export Development During the period between 1993 and 2001, the export value of DIY averagely increased by 10,65% per year, amounting to $ 48,5 million in 1993 and became $ 110 million in 2002, or it had increased by 2.3 times. This increase is followed by the increase in export volumes in the same period, averagely increasing by 15.6% per year. Then, since 1998 the export rate showed a decline as a result of the economic crisis yaking place since the middle of 1997. United States became the main country for DIYs export destination in 2002. It conducted export transactions pf US $43.39 million or approximately 39.5% of the total export rate in 2002. Following the United States are Japan, Italy and France with the percentage each of 6% to 7% from the total export rate. Other export destination countries are The Netherlands, Australia, England, Spain, Germany and Hongkong. Import Realization The imports of DIY, in terms of its volume and value during the period of 1993-2002, fluctuated every year. The highest import value took place in 2002, amounting to US $ 11.3 million. Compared to the import value of 2000 which amounted to US $ 4.7million, it experienced an increase of almost 2.5 times of the year 2000. If compared to the volume increase in the same year, which was only two times larger, the increase of the import value was caused by the increase in import prices. By countries, the largest import value was from the United States amounting to US $ 2,02 million (17.8%) of the total import value. It was then followed by Australia with the import value of $1.99 million (17.6%). The other countries with the import values of between 15% and 10% were Japan, Korea and Singapore. While countries with the import value of between 10% and 5% were China, Taiwan, Malaysia and Italy. Export Commodities The largest commodities were wooden furniture and finished textile garments respectively amounting to 28.7% and 17.2% of the total export. The other commodities were tanned leather (8.3%), finished product of leather-textile combination (7.3%), textile products (7.1%), leather or synthetic gloves (7.7%), handicrafts (7.5%), canned mushrooms (2.4%), and atsiri and vanilla leaves respectively amounting to 1.8% and 3.8%.

National/P rovince RoadRegency Road

Leg end :

M arketh

Lege nd :

Restourant

MotelLuxury Hotel

Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda DIY

Foto: Market


ECONOMY Triple A Tourism 3 - 10

Tourism Several tourism locations in DIY that are quite well known are Kraton Yogyakarta (Sultan Palace), Tamansari (Water Castle), Gembiraloka Zoo, Prambanan Temple, Kaliurang, Baron Beach, Prangtritis Beach, Glagah Beach, Kiskendo Cave, etc. In addition, DIY also has other popular places which are frequently visited by domestic and foreign visitors, such as: Museums: there are currently 21 museums distributed in several sub-districts; Countryside tourism; besides Kasongan, there are other unique sites that could be marketed. Colleges; besides being the formal education institution, Gadjah Mada University might be educational tourism. The proportion of foreign is still too small, approximately 5% of the total tourists visiting DIY. With the small percentage of foreign tourists, it means that DIY is still not attractive for them. While in Bali, more than 50% are foreign tourists. In 2000, 76.6% of tourists visited tourism objects; 19.15% came to museums, and the remainder of only 4.15% visited recreational and entertainment places.

Location of Culture Events

No. Tourism Object Tourist1 Parangtritis 1,367,8822 Prambanan 1,071,8853 Kaliurang 911,6244 Gembiraloka 355,5155 Kraton Yogyakarta 299,9606 Baron, Kukup, Krakal 239,9007 Purawisata 174,7908 Pantai Glagah 117,6719 Sambisari Temple 92,652

10 Kaliadem 68,105 Source : Tourism Statistics 2001

Tourism Object in DIY Visit Most by Tourist, 2002

29%

23%

19%8%

6%5%

4%3%

2%1%

Parangtritis

Prambanan

Kaliurang

Gembiraloka

Kraton Yogyakarta

Baron, Kukup, Krakal

Purawisata

Pantai Glagah

Sambisari Temple

Kaliadem

Source : Tourism Statistics 2001

{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{

Tourim Object

#################################################Natural Tourism################################################# Shopping#################################################Recreation Area#################################################Culture#################################################Handicraft

Museum

Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda Kab. DIY

Photo: Malioboro


SOCIAL Triple A Demography 3 11

Demography - The population growth rate of DIY is relatively lower compared to that of the other provinces

in Indonesia. Between 1990 and 2000, the annual population growth rate was 0.69 %. It increased compared to that of the previous period, between 1980 and 2000 which was only 0.58%. Aside from the low natural population growth, the high number of out-migration of the province is a main factor affecting the low population growth.

- Meanwhile, the composition of the urban population got an increase from 44% in 1990, to 58% in 2000. The factors of reclassification and the change of rural to urban status has become the main element in the increase of urban population growth.

Source : Population Census 2000, BPS

200,000 100,000 0 100,000 200,000

Persons

0 - 4

10 - 14

20 - 24

30 - 34

40 - 44

50 - 54

60 - 64

70 - 74

A

g

e

Population Pyramid DIY 2000

Urban Female Urban MaleRural Female Rural Male

Rural Urban Rural Urban Rural UrbanGunungkidul 638,100 21,386 622,874 28,130 635,558 34,875Kulon Progo 362,430 18,255 341,168 31,141 304,578 66,366Bantul 569,467 64,975 275,120 421,785 219,075 561,938Sleman 568,953 108,370 379,393 400,941 162,754 738,623Yogyakarta City 0 394,965 0 412,059 0 396,711

Total 2,138,950 607,951 1,618,555 1,294,056 1,321,965 1,798,513Source : Population Census 2000, BPS

Population Distribution by Urban/Rural

1980 1990 2000Regency/Municipality

D is trib u t io n o f P o p u la t io n b y R e g en c y

R eg e n cy 19 80 19 90 20 00G u nu ngk idu l 66 1 ,48 9 65 5 ,36 9 67 0 ,43 3

K u lo n P rog o 38 0 ,68 5 37 2 ,30 9 37 0 ,94 4 K o ta Y og ya ka rta 39 8 ,04 5 41 2 ,05 9 39 6 ,71 1

S lem a n 67 7 ,32 3 71 4 ,79 8 90 1 ,37 7

B an tu l 63 4 ,44 2 69 6 ,90 5 78 1 ,01 3 T o ta l D IY 2 ,75 1 ,98 4 2 ,85 1 ,44 0 3 ,12 0 ,47 8

S ou rc e : P op u la tio n C e nc us 200 0 , B P S POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLED, 2002

Pop. DensityMale Female (People/km2)

1 Kulon Progo 586.27 218,248 228,595 446,843 92,634 762.182 Bantul 506.85 385,156 401,461 786,617 194,063 1,551.973 Gunungkidul 1,485.36 367,307 382,568 749,875 155,039 504.844 Sleman 574.82 430,178 439,408 869,586 218,438 1,512.805 Yogyakarta 32.50 261,723 245,704 507,427 101,669 15,613.14

DIY Prov. Th 2002 3,185.80 1,662,612 1,697,736 3,360,348 761,843 1,054.79DIY Prov. Th 2001 3,185.80 1,645,965 1,681,989 3,327,954 745,216 1,044.62DIY Prov. Th 2000 3,185.80 1,629,136 1,665,991 3,295,127 729,868 1,034.32

Source : Regristrasi Penduduk Pertengahan Tahun, BPS Prop.DIY

PopulationNo Regency / City Area (Km2) Total Total Household

Above 70 years of age.

Population Growth

500,000

Pop. 1980Pop. 1990Pop. 2000

Population of Dencity(person/Ha)

200 to 300100 to 20050 to 10025 to 5010 to 25

0 to 10

P o p . G ro w th1 99 0 - 20 0 0 (% )

1 to 150.5 to 1

-0,5 to 0 ,5-1 to -0 .5

-0,5 to -2

Source : Sensus Penduduk 2000, BPS DIY

Source: Population Census 2000, BPS


SOCIAL Triple A Social Welfare 3 - 12

Social Welfare The proportion of poor households in the Province of DIY is relatively high. In 2001, it amounted to 40% (2001) and approximately 32% lived in the urban area. This has resulted in the increase of unemployment and school dropouts and the decrease of the health index.

N o R E G E N C Y /M U N I C IP A L IT YT o t a l

H o u s e h o l dP o o r

H o u s e h o l d

P o o r H o u s e h o l d

P r o p o r t i o n ( % )

1 K u lo n P r o g o 9 0 ,7 7 1 5 1 ,3 0 9 5 72 B a n t u l 1 9 1 ,8 0 2 4 6 ,7 4 3 2 43 G u n u n g k i d u l 1 5 4 ,4 1 7 8 1 ,1 2 7 5 34 S le m a n 2 1 1 ,0 2 7 3 8 ,5 1 7 1 85 Y o g y a k a r ta 9 9 ,4 7 1 2 6 ,4 5 1 2 7

B a n t u l 7 4 7 ,4 8 8 2 4 4 ,1 4 7 3 3

N O R E G E N C Y /M U N I C IP A L IT YN e g l e c t e d C h i ld r e n

S t r e e t C h i ld r e n

N e g l e c t e d E ld e r ly

1 Y o g y a k a r ta 5 8 4 1 9 9 1 , 1 9 72 S le m a n 5 , 0 0 2 1 7 9 8 , 3 6 33 B a n t u l 3 , 6 8 3 2 6 5 7 , 1 1 34 K u lo n P r o g o 2 , 9 7 8 2 9 9 , 0 2 55 G u n u n g k i d u l 6 , 9 3 2 4 0 2 1 4 ,5 0 9

D . I Y o g y a k a r t a 1 9 ,1 7 9 1 , 0 7 4 4 0 ,2 0 7

S o u r c e : D e p a r tm e n t o f H e a lt h a n d S o c ia l W e lf a r e , D I Y P r o v in c e

S o u r c e : D I Y P r o v in c e in F ig u r e s 2 0 0 1

D a t a o f S o c ia l l y M a r g i n a l i z e d G r o u p s , 2 0 0 1

P O O R H O U S E H O L D P R O P O R T I O N , 2 0 0 1

Profile Poor HouseholdEducation

99,000

49,500

9,900

Elementary SchoolJunior Hight SchoolSenior Hight schoolUnivercity

P ro f i le n P o o r H o u se h o ldM ain A c tiv ity

9 7 ,0 004 8 ,5 00

9 ,7 0 0

F a rm La bo re rF a rm erS e lle rS e rv ic e P ro v id e rA rc W ork e rE m p lo yeeC iv i l S e rva n tR e t iredO th e r

P t T d

Proportion PoorHousehold 2001 (%)

87 ,5 to 10075 to 87 .562.5 to 7550 to 62 .537.5 to 5025 to 37 .512.5 to 25

0 to 12 .5

Proverty Trend

80,000

Poor Household 1999Poor Household 2001

Socially Marginalized Groups10,000

5,0001,000

Homeless ChildrenStreet PeopleHomeless Eldery

Source: Data Kesejahteraan Sosial 1999/2000, Dinas Sosial Source: Data of Social Welfare 1999/2000, Dept. of Social Affairs

Source: Data Kesejahteraan Sosial 1999/2000, Dinas Sosial Source: Data of Social Welfare 1999/2000, Dept. of Social Affairs


SOCIAL Triple A Employment 3 - 13

Manpower Though the contribution of the agriculture sector to the GDP continues to decline, for far agriculture is still the key sector for manpower. Based on the data of 2002, the agriculture sector absorbed the most labors, of approximately 46% of the entire labors in the Province of DIY. The second largest percentage is the industrial sector, particularly the smaller ones.

Employee in industrial sector

Activity by Age Group

Age Working Seeking for work Studying Other

15 - 19 52,021 19,938 224,872 19,323

20 - 24 131,430 34,386 128,976 36,005

25 - 29 180,096 20,440 20,505 38,710

30 - 34 206,150 7,329 2,574 36,412

35 - 39 202,640 2,622 777 28,631

40 - 44 186,211 1,037 341 22,597

45 - 49 151,372 520 151 17,299

50 - 54 119,225 301 23 14,961

55 - 59 106,862 22 9 18,033

60 - 64 100,592 28 0 22,582

> 65 177,644 107 0 88,394

Total 1,614,243 86,730 378,228 342,947

Source : Susenas 2000, BPS Prop. DIY

PopulationMain Activity

500,000

250,000

50,000

AgriculturFisheryBig and Medium EnterpricesHandicraft IndustryLabourerSellerTransport BusinessCivill ServantSoldierRetiredOther

P o pu la tio n D is tr ibu tion B as e do n W o rkin g S ta tus

25 0,0 00

12 5,0 00

25 ,00 0

In dep end entE nterprice wi th P erm an ent W ork sE nterprice wi th T em po ry W o rksLa bou rerV alunteer

D is t r ib u t io n o f D a i ly A c t iv i tie sp er S u b - D is tr ic t

4 00 ,0 002 00 ,0 00

4 0 ,0 0 0

W o rk in gL oo k fo r W orkG o in g to S c h o o lO th e r

Source : Rekapitulasi Monografi Kecamatan, 2002

Source: Susenas 2000, BPS Prop. DIY

Source: Susenas 2000, BPS Prop. DIY


SOCIAL Triple A Education 3 - 14

School Pupil Teacher Class

GovernmentElementary School 1863 245856 15827 11547Junior High School 203 96020 6937 2470Senior High School 70 38134 2936 1001(only SMU)PrivateElementary School 369 50927 2964 2208Junior High School 229 29091 4142 1098Senior High School 120 28570 3198 929(only SMU)

Government + Private Elementary School 2232 296783 18791 13755Junior High School 432 125111 11079 3568Senior High School 339 126564 11353 3693(only SMU)Source : Dept. of Education, DIY Province

TotalType of Scho

Documents

Atlas DIY