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Samboja

Coordinates:1°1′0.001″S117°1′59.999″E / 1.01666694°S 117.03333306°E /-1.01666694; 117.03333306
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
District of Kutai Kartanegara Regency, East Kalimantan
For the Kenyan politician, seeGranton Samboja.
District in East Kalimantan, Indonesia
Samboja
Samboja Reservoir
Samboja Reservoir
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Map
Samboja is located in Kalimantan
Samboja
Samboja
Location
Show map of Kalimantan
Samboja is located in Indonesia
Samboja
Samboja
Samboja (Indonesia)
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Coordinates:1°1′0.001″S117°1′59.999″E / 1.01666694°S 117.03333306°E /-1.01666694; 117.03333306
Country Indonesia
ProvinceEast Kalimantan
RegencyKutai Kartanegara
District seatKampung Lama[1]
Government
 • District head
(Camat)
Damsik[2]
Area
 • Total
284.93 km2 (110.01 sq mi)
Population
 (2023)[1]
 • Total
41,607
 • Density150/km2 (380/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+8 (ICT)
Regional code64.02.13
Villages13

Samboja (Indonesian pronunciation:[samˈbodʒa]) is a district inKutai Kartanegara Regency,East Kalimantan, Indonesia. As of 2023, it was inhabited by 41,607 people, and currently has the total area of 284.93 km2. Its district seat is located at the village of Kampung Lama.[1]

It bordersWest Samboja to the west andMuara Jawa to the north.

Etymology

[edit]

The origin of this place name is still unclear, there are two theories: from a male given name, or from a purportedChinese sentencesam bo cia "not eating in three days".[3]

History

[edit]

The small town of Samboja was founded about a century ago in what was then rainforest when oil was discovered in the area. The first drilling began in 1897 near Balikpapan Bay.[4] Dutch oil workers moved into the area to work for a company that was later taken over byRoyal Dutch Shell and later still by the national Indonesian oil companyPertamina. The oil company began cutting wood in the 1950s and as people came flooding into the booming oil town of Balikpapan they cleared the surrounding forest. With the pronouncedEl Niño of 1982 and 1983 there were fires in the area, destroying the pockets of forest that remained.[5]

From 24 April 1969, Samboja was divided into two by gubernatorial decree number 55/TH-Pem/SK/1969, of which parts north of the "Rawa III river" (2,947 km2) were given toSamarinda, while parts south of it (726 km2) were given toBalikpapan.[6] However, Samarinda returned the district to Kutai on 21 October 1987.[7]Sanga-Sanga andMuara Jawa were likewise part of Samarinda at that time.

According to 2009TED talk withWillie Smits (the founder ofSamboja Lestari reserve), Samboja in 2002 was the poorest district of East Kalimantan, with 50% of the population unemployed and a high crime rate. Almost a quarter of average income went on buying drinking water. The land was covered with alang-alang grass (Imperata cylindrica), putting it at high risk for repeated forest and land fires. There were many nutrition and hygiene related health problems and life expectancy was low, with high infant and maternal mortality.[8]

In 2019, Indonesian PresidentJoko Widodo announced the relocation of Indonesia's capital from Jakarta to a yet to be developed city in East Kalimantan, which will span portions of Samboja.[9] The initial plan proposed construction of the capital city start in 2021, but was postponed due to shifting government priorities mitigating the effects of theCOVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia.[10]

On 19 October 2020, the western parts of Samboja (containing 10 villages) were separated to form the new district ofWest Samboja, with its seat located at Tani Bhakti.[11]

Governance

[edit]
District head office at Samboja Kuala, Samboja.

Villages

[edit]

Samboja is divided into the following 13 villages (the rest are urbankelurahan, ruraldesa are marked by grey background):[1]

Regional code
(Kode wilayah)
NameArea (km2)Population (2023)RT
(rukun tetangga)
64.02.13.1007Sungai Seluang27.544,01817
64.02.13.1008Wonotirto11.181,9627
64.02.13.1009Tanjung Harapan22.052,34311
64.02.13.1010Samboja Kuala15.336,80614
64.02.13.1011Sanipah59.325,75118
64.02.13.1012Handil Baru33.593,65313
64.02.13.1013Muara Sembilang22.172,65414
64.02.13.2014Karya Jaya10.051,67010
64.02.13.2016Bukit Raya11.811,87012
64.02.13.2019Beringin Agung15.072,10710
64.02.13.1021Teluk Pemedas24.324,1308
64.02.13.1022Kampung Lama10.542,2868
64.02.13.1023Handil Baru Darat21.952,35712
Totals284.9341,607286

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"Kecamatan Samboja dalam Angka 2024".kukarkab.bps.go.id. Retrieved2024-12-31.
  2. ^"Inisiatif Camat Samboja dalam Pemberdayaan Ekonomi Warga".sonora.id. Retrieved31 December 2024.
  3. ^"Saya Pulang ke Samboja".mediakaltim.com. Retrieved2025-02-16.
  4. ^Intermediate Cities in the Resource Frontier: A case study of Samarinda and Balikpapan Ph.D dissertation by William Bruce Wood, University of Hawaii, 1985, p63
  5. ^Schuster, Smits & Ullal 2008, pp. 300–301
  6. ^Soetoen, Anwar (1979). "Pertumbuhan Pemerintahan Daerah Kabupaten Kutai dan Beberapa Faktor yang Mempengaruhinya".Dari Swapraja ke Kabupaten Kutai. Proyek Penerbitan Buku Bacaan dan Sastra Indonesia dan Daerah. p. 286–287.
  7. ^"PP No. 21 Tahun 1987".peraturan.bpk.go.id. Retrieved2024-08-23.
  8. ^"Willie Smits TED Talk challenged".www.ted.com. Retrieved2021-07-15.
  9. ^hermesauto (2019-08-30)."Indonesian capital move could prompt new environmental crisis in Kalimantan".The Straits Times. Retrieved2021-07-19.
  10. ^"Indonesia's new capital city project put on hold amid pandemic: Bappenas".The Jakarta Post. Retrieved2021-07-19.
  11. ^"Perda Kab. Kutai Kartanegara No. 6 Tahun 2020".peraturan.bpk.go.id. Retrieved2024-12-31.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Schuster, Gerd; Smits, Willie; Ullal, Jay (2008).Thinkers of the Jungle: The Orangutan Report. H.F.Ullmann. p. 320.ISBN 978-3-8331-4623-7.
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