Abstract

The issue of environmental harm has been widely explored in various international settings. This condition requires each participant to take quick and decisive collaborative action based on shared values and vision. In addition to current scientific understanding, locals have inherited traditional knowledge of nature and environmental conservation. Many academics believe these values evolve spontaneously as part of society’s long-term adaption to its natural surroundings. This research describes the Javanese’s ecological worldview in sustaining their bond with nature. According to the report, Javanese people value living in harmony with their natural environment. One of these is reflected in the “Dewi Sri” tradition. Tradition is a religious expression in society that demonstrates its affinity with nature. The ceremonial actions demonstrate how society views “food crops” as the source of human existence. People pass down information about the many types and methods of managing agricultural land through mythology. Dewi Sri customs serve to pass down ideals among community members. Understanding this topic will allow us to better grasp the function of local knowledge in sustaining harmony between humans and the environment. Furthermore, this study gives insights into the Javanese ecological worldview paradigm in interpreting the surrounding environment and ensuring sustainability.