Donggala Regency

Donggala Regency is a regency in the Central Sulawesi Province of Indonesia. It lies between 0° 30" north and 2°20" south latitude, and between 119° 45°" and 121° 45" east longitude,[1] and covers a land area of 5,275.69 km2. It had a population of 277,236 at the 2010 Census[3] and 300,436 at the 2020 Census.[4] The administrative capital of Donggala Regency is the town of Banawa, located a 30-minute drive (34 km) north from Palu the capital of the province.

Donggala Regency
Kabupaten Donggala
Regency
Coat of arms
Motto(s): 
Roso Risi Rasa (Kaili)
(Strong Tough Prosperous)
Location within Central Sulawesi
Donggala Regency
Location in Sulawesi and Indonesia
Donggala Regency
Donggala Regency (Indonesia)
Coordinates: 0°41′40″S 119°43′50″E
CountryIndonesia
ProvinceCentral Sulawesi
CapitalBanawa
Government
 • RegentKasman Lassa
 • Vice RegentVera Elena Laruni
Area
[1]
 • Total5,275.69 km2 (2,036.96 sq mi)
Population
 (2020)[2]
 • Total300,436
 • Density57/km2 (150/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+8 (ICST)
Area code(+62) 451/457
Websitedonggala.go.id


History
Home of the ruler of Donggala (1930s)
Priests perform a ritual in the Bora te Biromaru kampong
Indigenous people performing the Tjakalélé dance with spears and shields in Bora te Biromaru kampong

Before the Dutch assumed administration in 1904 under Governor-General J. B. van Heutsz, the area was the home of eight small kingdoms (kerajaan): Palu, Sigi Dolo, Kulawi, Biromaru, Banawa, Tawaili, Parigi, and Moutong.[5][6]

In September 2018, Donggala and Palu suffered heavy casualties due to a tsunami.[7]

Administrative Districts

The Dongala Regency is divided at 2010 into sixteen districts (kecamatan). These are physically divided into two sections, lying to the west and to the east of the Palu River Valley respectively, and separated from each other by Palu city and the Sigi Regency. The first (southern) section comprises five districts, of which the northern Banawa and Banawa Tengah (together known as Donggala town) were the areas grievously inundated by the 2018 earthquake and tsunami. The second (northern) section comprises eleven districts, stretching south to north along the west coast of Sulawesi's northern peninsula. The districts comprise 167 administrative villages (rural desa and urban kelurahan).

These districts are tabulated below with their areas and 2010 Census[8] and 2020 Census [9] populations. The table also includes the number of administrative villages in each district, and its postal codes.

NameArea in
km2		Population
Census
2010		Population
Census
2020		Number
of
villages		Post
codes
Rio Pakava872.1621,82021,3311494346
Pinembani402.615,9366,313994345
Banawa Selatan
(South Banawa)		430.6723,67725,4261994350
Banawa Tengah (a)
(Central Banawa)		74.6410,07211,327894341
Banawa (b)99.0432,01836,0761494351
Southern section1,879.1293,523100,47364
Tanantovea302.6415,18215,8601094342
Labuan126.0113,31914,861794352
Sindue177.1918,43621.0241394353
Sindue Tombusabora211.5511,32012,281694344
Sindue Tobata211.928,7759,920694343
Sirenja286.9420,20621,81213964354
Balaesang (c)314.2322,79625,0581394355
Balaesang Tanjung
(Cape Balaesang)		188.8510,35012,540894359
Dampelas732.7628,93832,0321394356
Sojol (d)705.4125,41925,340994357
Sojol Utara (e)
(North Sojol)		139.079,3569,235594358
Northern section3,396.57183,713199,963103
Totals4,244.31277,236300,436167

Notes: (a) including 2 offshore islands. (b) including 2 offshore islands. (c) including 17 offshore islands.
(d) including 3 offshore islands. (e) including 6 offshore islands.


2013

Most of the districts of Donggala Regency, together with Palu city and some of the districts of Sigi Regency, were covered in the Rencana Pembangunan Jangka Panjang (Long-Term Development Plan) as of 2013. In all, the area of the Plan covered twenty-one districts.[1]

Tourist attractions
Beach at sunset in Donggala Regency
  • Tanjung Karang Beach, Donggala, Labuan Bajo, Banawa
  • Pusentasi (pusat Laut), Towale
  • Boneoge Beach, Banawa
  • Anjungan Gonenggati, Banawa
  • Kabonga Beach, Banawa
  • Art & Culture, Home Industry, Sarong Donggala, Salubomba village, Limboro,Watusampu, Kola-Kola, Ganti, Kabonga, Loli, Wani [10]
  • Gonenggati Mangrove Forest, Kabonga Besar, Banawa
  • Enu Beach, Enu
  • Bambarano Beach
  • Kalukku Beach, Limboro
  • Hayalan Beach, Salubomba
  • Lembasada Beach, Lembasada
  • Surumana Beach, Surumana
  • Tosale Beach, Tosale
  • Batusuya Beach, Batusuya
  • Salur Beach, Sioyong, Sabang
  • Taipa Beach, Taipa
  • Parimpi Indah Beach, Lende, Sirenja
  • Saget Beach and LendeNtovea, Sojol Utara
  • Majang Beach, Long Village, Damsol
  • Sivalenta Beach Sirenja
  • Salumbone Beach, Salumbone
  • Labuana Beach, Lende Ntovea, Sirenja
  • Lake Talaga
  • Lake Dampelas
  • Rano Lake
  • Lino Lake, Lino
  • Talaga Lake, Dampelas
  • Kaledo (soup)
  • Bambahano, Sabang
  • Pasoso Island, Balaesang
  • Maputi Island, Pangalaseang
  • Taring Island, Lenju, Sojol Utara
  • Loli Tasiburi Waterfall
  • Powelua Waterfall, Banawa Tengah
  • Walandanu Waterfall, Balaesang
  • Bou Waterfall, Bou, Damsol
  • Nupabomba Waterfall, Nupabomba
  • Bale Waterfall, Bale, Tanantovea
  • Ogoamas Waterfall, Sojol Utara
  • Hotspring, Tambu Village
  • Camping Ground Nupabomba, Nupabomba
  • Pemandian Loli Indah, Loli Oge, Banawa
  • Nature Reserve Sojol Mountain, Sojol

References
  1. "Rencana Pembangunan Jangka Panjang (Long-Term Development Plan)" (in Indonesian). Bagian Humas Pemkab Donggala (Public Relations Department, Donggala Regency). Archived from the original on 28 July 2014. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  2. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2021.
  3. Biro Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2011.
  4. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2021.
  5. "Sejarah Kabupaten Donggala (History of Donggala Regency)" (in Indonesian). Bagian Humas Pemkab Donggala (Public Relations Department, Donggala Regency). Archived from the original on 28 July 2014. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  6. Vickers, Adrian (2013). A History of Modern Indonesia (second ed.). Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press. p. 14. ISBN 978-1-107-01947-8.
  7. "Large numbers of casualties in Indonesian city due to tsunami". MSN. Reuters. 29 September 2018. Retrieved 29 September 2018.
  8. Biro Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2011.
  9. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2021.
  10. Pidii.co.id


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