How about we explore a village born from division? Curug Sangereng. It is a village with a story of separation and growth.
Curug Sangereng came into existence in 1983. It was formed from a split with Cihuni Village. H. Muhamad Ramli became the acting village head until 1984. That year, Curug Sangereng held its first village head election.
Initially, Curug Sangereng was part of Legok District. In 1997, it joined Pagedangan District. This was a result of Legok District being divided. Then in 2007, Curug Sangereng officially became part of Kelapa Dua District. Today, it is the only village among five urban villages in Kelapa Dua District.
Curug Sangereng covers an area of 509.90 hectares. It is two kilometers from Kelapa Dua District. It is 24 kilometers from Tangerang Regency.
To the north, it borders Kelapa Dua Urban Village. To the south, it borders Medang Urban Village in Pagedangan. To the east, it meets Cihuni Village in Pagedangan. To the west, it shares a border with Medang Urban Village in Pagedangan.
Curug Sangereng is divided into 29 community units. It also has 177 neighborhood units. The village has various health resources. There are five village community empowerment institutions. Two independent midwife practices are available. Nine integrated health service posts serve the community. Five integrated guidance posts are also present. Four early childhood education cadres contribute to the village’s well-being. A family planning post coordinator oversees activities. One village family planning post exists. One sub-village family planning post supports local families.
In Curug Sangereng, several family support programs thrive. There is a toddler family development program. A youth family development program is active. An elderly family development program offers support.
Curug Sangereng had 13,694 residents. These residents comprise 378 families. 823 couples of childbearing age reside here. 46 families have toddlers. 62 families include teenagers. 52 families have elderly members. 168 teenagers call Curug Sangereng home.
Curug Sangereng receives financial backing from multiple sources. Regional Budget funds support village initiatives. Village Funds also contribute to development.
A village decree established a working group. Family planning officers guide activities. Local government regulations support Curug Sangereng. These include decrees from the Regent and District Head. They also include village head decrees related to the Family Planning Village.
Working group members receive socialization training. Two out of 19 working group members have received training. Community activity plans exist. Data informs planning and evaluation. This data comes from family planning programs. It also comes from routine data collection.
Curug Sangereng holds activity planning meetings yearly. Coordination meetings with related agencies occur quarterly. Activity socialization takes place quarterly. Activity monitoring and evaluation happens quarterly. Report preparation is done monthly. This ensures smooth operations within the village.
Curug Sangereng has grown from a split to a thriving village. It is a testament to community and strategic planning.