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                <journal-title>Indonesian Journal of Tourism and Hospitality Management  (WAKATOBI)</journal-title>
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            <article-id pub-id-type="doi">10.55927/wakatobi.v4i2.81</article-id><!-- DOI ini di ubah -->
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                <article-title>Evaluation of <italic>Green Practices</italic> at the <italic>Front Office Department</italic> to Support The Sustainability of the Merusaka Nusa Dua Hotel</article-title>
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                <contrib contrib-type="author">
                    <name>
                        <given-names>Desak Putu Putri Ayu</given-names> <!-- Nama pertama -->
                        <surname>Ardaswari</surname> <!-- Nama belakang -->
                    </name>
                </contrib>

                <contrib contrib-type="author">
                    <name>
                        <surname>Made Uttari</surname> <!-- Nama pertama -->
                        <given-names>Pitanatri</given-names> <!-- Nama belakang -->
                    </name>
                    <xref ref-type="corresp" rid="cor-0"/>
                </contrib>

                <contrib contrib-type="author">
                    <name>
                        <surname>I Gusti Ayu Putu Wita</surname> <!-- Nama pertama -->
                        <given-names>Indrayani</given-names> <!-- Nama belakang -->
                    </name>
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                <corresp id="cor-0">
                    <p>
                        <bold>Corresponding author:</bold>Made Uttari Pitanatri      
                        <email>uttari.pitanatri@ppb.ac.id</email>
                    </p>
                </corresp>
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                <copyright-holder>Indonesian Journal of Tourism and Hospitality Management  (WAKATOBI)</copyright-holder>

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            <self-uri xlink:href="https://journal.formosapublisher.org/index.php/wakatobi" xlink:title="Evaluation of Green Practices at the Front Office Department to Support The Sustainability of the Merusaka Nusa Dua Hotel">Evaluation of <italic>Green Practices</italic> at the <italic>Front Office Department</italic> to Support The Sustainability of the Merusaka Nusa Dua Hotel</self-uri>
            <abstract> <!-- Abstrak di ubah/sesuaikan dengan jurnal -->
                <p>This  study  evaluates  the  implementation  of  green 
                practices  within  the  Front  Office  Department  of 
                Hotel  Merukaa  Nusa  Dua,  as  part  of  its  efforts  to 
                support environmental sustainability. The findings 
                indicate that the implementation of these practices 
                has been effective, notably through the use of 
                wooden key cards, the reduction of single-use 
                plastics, and the digitalization of the check-in 
                process.  This  success  is  further  supported  by  a 
                consistent  system  of  weekly  monitoring,  monthly 
                evaluations, and internal audits. The critical role of 
                human resources is evident in the routine training 
                for staff and educational initiatives for guests, 
                which  have  led  to  greater  participation  from  all 
                stakeholders. In conclusion, the integration of 
                green practices at the Front Office not only 
                strengthens  the  hotel's  sustainability  strategy  but 
                also positively impacts guest satisfaction and 
                reduces operating costs. </p>
            </abstract>

            <!-- ini bagian keyword juga disesuaikan dgn jurnal -->
            <kwd-group>
                <kwd>Green Practices</kwd>
                <kwd>Green Hotels</kwd>
                <kwd>Sustainability,</kwd>
                <kwd>From Office</kwd>
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        <sec>
            <title>INTRODUCTION</title>
            <p>The  tourism  sector  in  Indonesia  plays  an  important  role  in  supporting 
national economic growth, with significant contributions from the 
Accommodation and Food and Beverage Provider sector to Bali's Gross Regional 
Domestic Product (GRDP) (BPS Bali, 2023). Tourism also contributes significantly 
to  Indonesia's  national  Gross  Domestic  Product  (GDP) (Dewi <italic>et  al.,</italic>  2023), 
supported by the increasing number of domestic and international tourists (Dewi 
<italic>et  al.,</italic>  2022).  This  development  brings  environmental  challenges,  such  as  high 
consumption  of  energy,  water,  and  waste  production  in  the  hotel  sector  which 
affect the sustainability of Bali's ecosystem (Pakpahan <italic>et al.,</italic> 2022). The concept of 
<italic>a green hotel</italic> was introduced to reduce environmental impacts, especially related 
to carbon emissions and damage to local ecosystems, which is a relevant solution 
to preserve Bali's natural attractions as a leading tourist destination (Barakagira 
&amp; Paapa, 2024).</p> 
<p>Several hotels in Bali have successfully implemented <italic>green practices in</italic> their 
<italic>front office departments</italic> . For example, Mercure Bali Legian has utilized an efficient 
energy  management  system  and  conducted  training  for <italic>front  office  staff</italic> to 
encourage guests to be actively involved in reducing energy use during their stay 
(Wulandari  <italic>et  al.,</italic>  2023).  This  practice  not  only  helps  reduce  environmental 
impact but also creates a more meaningful stay experience for guests, especially 
those  who  care  about  sustainability  issues.  However,  there  are  still  various 
challenges in implementing <italic>green practices in</italic> hotels in Bali. One of the obstacles 
that is often faced is the concern that reducing certain services aimed at saving 
energy and water can reduce guest satisfaction (Kanca <italic>et al,</italic> 2023).</p> 
<p>Some hotels have difficulty in maintaining the consistency of 
implementing  environmentally  friendly  policies  amidst  dynamic  changes  in 
market  demand  (Pakpahan  &amp;  Sutama,  2024).  Research  shows  that  hotels  that 
successfully  implement  the  <italic>green  hotel  concept</italic>  can  actually  increase  customer 
loyalty,  especially  from  international  tourists  who  are  more  concerned  about 
environmental issues (Barakagira &amp; Paapa, 2024). To achieve sustainability in the 
hospitality  industry,  hotels  in  Bali  need  to  integrate  <italic>green  practices  into</italic>  all  their 
operations, including the <italic>front office department</italic> . One hotel that has implemented 
an  environmentally  friendly  policy  but  still  requires  evaluation  to  maintain  its 
consistency is Hotel Merusaka Nusa Dua.</p> 
<p>Hotel  Merusaka  Nusa  Dua  is  located  in  the  ITDC  Nusa  Dua  area,  Bali, 
known  for  its  white  sandy  Mengiat  beach  and  beautiful  tropical  environment. 
The hotel has adopted various environmentally friendly practices in its 
operations  to  achieve  sustainability  in  the  hospitality  industry.  Based  on  an 
interview with <italic>the Front Office Manager</italic>  on February 24, 2025, several initiatives 
have  been  implemented,  including  an  automatic  air  conditioning  system  by 
<italic>SensorFlow</italic>  that  adjusts  the  temperature  based  on  guest  presence,  the  Boemi 
Merusaka organic garden that utilizes fertilizer from kitchen and garden waste, 
and  a  beach  cleaning  program  in  collaboration  with  <italic>the  International  Coastal 
Cleanup</italic>  (Wulandari  <italic>et  al.,</italic>  2023).  The  hotel  also  uses  a  food  waste  management 
solution with <italic>Magi Farm</italic> , which processes around 100 kilograms of food waste every  day  using  black  soldier  fly  larvae  to  produce  garden  fertilizer.  The  <italic>open 
space concept</italic> in <italic>the lobby</italic> without the use of air conditioning is an innovative step 
in  reducing  energy  consumption,  supported  by  replacing  bulbs  with  more 
energy-efficient LEDs. In addition, the initiative to reduce plastic waste through 
the  use  of  <italic>wooden  Key  cards</italic>  and  the  provision  of  mineral  water  in  glass  bottles 
instead of plastic packaging reflects awareness of more environmentally friendly 
waste management. Energy saving practices are also seen from changes in staff 
behavior who are more aware of energy use.</p> 
<p>There are still limitations in studies that connect role specific  <italic>Front Office 
Department</italic> with effectiveness implementation <italic>green practices</italic> in industry 
hospitality . Most of study previous more focus on aspects managerial and policy 
environment in a way general , without explore in a way deep contributions and 
challenges faced by the line operational interactions direct with guest ( Pakpahan 
&amp;  Sutama  ,  2024).  Required  studies  more  carry  on  For  develop  a  conceptual 
model that can measure effectiveness as well as impact from involvement <italic>Front 
Office Department</italic> in support hotel sustainability.</p> 
<p><italic>Green practice</italic> policies is important to measure the effectiveness of 
implementation, identify obstacles, and formulate improvement strategies. This 
evaluation  can  include  aspects  of  policy  success,  guest  participation  levels, 
resource  readiness,  and  the  effectiveness  of  communication  carried  out  by  the 
hotel.  By  understanding  the  factors  that  influence  the  implementation  of  <italic>green 
practices</italic>  in  the  <italic>Front  Office</italic>  ,  hotels  can  develop  more  effective  strategies  to 
improve  implementation  and  gain  support  from  all  stakeholders. Based  on  the 
background  that  has  been  described,  the  formulation  of  the  problem  is  how  to 
evaluate <italic>green practices carried</italic> out in <italic>the Front Office department</italic>. Can <italic>the front office</italic> 
support the sustainability of the Merusaka Nusa Dua hotel? </p>
        </sec>

        <sec>
            <title>LITERATURE REVIEW</title>
            <p><bold><italic>Green Hotels</italic></bold></p>
            <p><italic>Green hotel</italic> is a concept that aims to create environmentally friendly hotel 
operations through reducing energy, water, and waste consumption, and 
implementing  other  sustainable  practices.  Hotels  that  adopt  this  concept  often 
receive  awards  such  as  <italic>green  hotel  award</italic>  from  the  Ministry  of  Tourism  and 
Creative Economy, which encourages more hotels in Indonesia, especially in Bali, 
to evaluate environmentally friendly approaches in order to maintain 
competitiveness in the international market and meet the expectations of tourists 
who are increasingly concerned about sustainability. In this context, the role of 
<italic>the front office department</italic> is very important as the first line that interacts directly 
with  guests,  responsible  for  educating  them  about  the  hotel's  environmentally 
friendly policies (Pakpahan et al., 2024). The implementation of <italic>green practices in</italic> 
the <italic>front office</italic> includes the use of energy-saving technology, reducing paper use, 
and  implementing  digital  systems  in  administration  (Dwi  <italic>et  al.  ,</italic>  2024).  In 
addition,  <italic>front  office  staff</italic>  play  an  active  role  in  communicating  sustainable practices to guests, such as waste management, reducing plastic, and energy and 
water saving policies during their stay (Dewi <italic>et al.,</italic> 2024). </p> 
            
            <p><bold><italic>Sustainability</italic></bold></p>
            <p>Ko, H. C., &amp; Stewart, S. I. (2002) discusses key concepts such as carrying 
capacity,  ecotourism,  and  the  tourism  area  life  cycle  model.  They  analyzes 
different approaches to sustainable tourism management, including community-
based tourism, green certification programs, and the role of government policy. 
While awareness of sustainability is high, practical implementation and effective 
measurement remain significant challenges for many destinations. Porter, M. E., 
&amp; Kramer, M. R. (2011) discusses the "triple bottom line" (People, Planet, Profit) 
as  a  key  framework  for  corporate  sustainability.  The  research    show  a  positive 
correlation between sustainability practices and financial performance</p>
        </sec>
        
        <sec>
            <title>METHODOLOGY</title>
            <p>The research was conducted on-site at the hotel, located in the Nusa Dua 
Tourism Area, Badung Regency, Bali. Data were collected through direct 
observation  and  interviews.  The  data  used  in  this  study  consisted  of  both 
qualitative  and  quantitative  information.  Primary  data  sources  included  direct 
interviews  with  the  Front  Office  Manager,  Supervisor,  and  staff,  as  well  as  on-
site observations of sustainability practices. Secondary data were obtained from 
internal hotel documents, photographic documentation, and relevant academic 
literature,  including  journals,  theses,  and  books.  The  specific  data  collection 
techniques utilized were semi-structured interviews and documentation.</p> 
<p>Following the framework outlined by Moleong (2020), data analysis was 
performed  in  three  stages:  data  reduction,  data  presentation,  and  drawing 
conclusions.  The  analysis  was  grounded  in  sustainability  theory  to  assess  the 
effectiveness of the environmentally friendly programs and their impacts on the 
hotel's environmental, social, and economic aspects </p>
        </sec>

        <sec>
            <title>RESULTS</title>
            <p>Department  <italic>Front  Office</italic>  (FO)  of  Merusaka  Nusa  Dua  Hotel  holds  role 
strategic in realize vision hotel sustainability , considering FO position as point 
First interaction between guests and hotel operations . Based on results interview 
with  three  informant  key  ,  namely  <italic>Front  office  Manager</italic>  (FOM),  FO  staff  (  <italic>Guest 
service agent</italic> /GSA), and FO <italic>Supervisor</italic> (GSA), can identified that implementation 
<italic>green practice</italic> s in FO no just symbolic , but has become part from culture work 
and standards hotel operations . </p>
<p>Hotel Merusaka uses a variety of sustainable practices to save electricity, 
reduce waste, and use energy more efficiently. The hotel has used more energy-
efficient LED lighting in <italic>the lobby</italic> and <italic>front office areas</italic> . In addition, the hotel has 
reduced  plastic  waste  by  using  glass  bottles  instead  of  plastic  ones,  and  room 
keys are now made of <italic>wooden keys</italic> . The hotel has reduced the use of paper in the 
registration  process  by  using  <italic>self  check-in</italic>  and  <italic>check-out  machines</italic>,  and  tablets  in 
suites and villas. In the rooms, guests are encouraged to contribute to 
environmental  initiatives  by  using  reusable  soap  and <italic>shampoo  ,  eco-friendly toothbrushes, and environmental cards that remind them about the use of towels and glass 
mineral water bottles.</italic> To save energy, the hotel has sensors that detect motion and 
body temperature. If the door is opened, <italic>the air conditioner</italic> switches to fan mode. 
With TV and <italic>QR codes</italic> , hotel information is presented digitally, eliminating the 
need for paper. </p>
<p>In  restaurants,  mineral  water  is  served  in  glass  bottles  and  straws  made 
from environmentally friendly cassava fiber are used, resulting in less printing 
on the menu. These steps demonstrate Hotel Merusaka Nusa Dua’s commitment 
to  creating  a  more  sustainable  environment  and  informing  guests  about  the 
importance  of  eco-friendly  practices.  Here  is  a  full  breakdown  of  some  of  the 
initiatives that have been implemented: </p>
<p>1. Subtraction Use of Plastic </p>
<p>One of step real thing done is elimination use plastic very use in all areas 
<italic>of  the  Front  Office</italic>  .  FO  <italic>Supervisor</italic>  convey  that  To  destroy  has  replace <italic> key  card</italic> 
material  plastic  <italic>polyvinyl  chloride</italic>  (PVC),  with  <italic>wooden  Key  card</italic>  which  is  more 
friendly  environment  .  The  wood  material  used  is  certified  and  sustainably 
processed, so that in addition to being aesthetic, it also supports the principle of 
<italic>eco-friendly  hospitality</italic>  .  In  addition,  drinking  water  in  plastic  bottles  has  been 
replaced with refillable glass bottles that are sterilized regularly. <italic>The guest service 
agent </italic> added  that  guests  are  also  given  the  option  to refill  their  water  bottles  at 
<italic>refill stations</italic> available in the hotel's public areas. </p>
<p>2. Digitalization of Information </p>
<p>Digital  transformation  is  an  important  element  in  FO's  sustainability 
efforts.  The  guest  directory  ,  which  used  to  be  printed  in  physical  form  and 
placed on the room table, has now been replaced with a <italic>QR code system</italic> . Guests 
simply  scan  the  code  via  their  smartphone  to  access  information  about  hotel 
services, shuttle schedules, restaurant menus, and <italic>check-out guides</italic> . </p>
<p>3. Efficiency and Usage Technology </p>
<p>FO Hotel Merusaka has also implement machine  <italic>self check-in / check -out</italic> 
possible visitor carry out administrative processes in a way independent without 
need  print  form  or  document  .  This  machine  is  directly  connected  to  the  hotel 
reservation system and has a digital identification feature. Air conditioners and 
other electronic equipment are operated only as needed, with automatic settings 
to minimize power consumption when the area is not in use. </p>
<p>4. <italic>"Clean As You Go"</italic> Work Culture </p>
<p>Implementation <italic>green practice s</italic> No only done through device hard 
(hardware), but also attached in culture Work FO staff . The concept of <italic>“ Clean 
As You Go ”</italic> becomes principle the basis applied in every activity Operational . 
FO <italic>Supervisor</italic> explain that all staff required guard cleanliness of the work area . 
Staff are given regular training on <italic>zero waste principles</italic> , including a policy of not 
using single-use plastic for internal purposes, such as food containers, stationery, 
or  document  packaging.  In  various  activities,  FO  also  plays  an  active  role  in 
educating guests about the hotel's sustainability program. For example, during 
<italic>check-in</italic> , GSA will provide information about <italic>refill stations</italic> , policies for changing bed  linen  and  towels  upon  request,  and  an  appeal  to  reduce  the  use  of <italic> air 
conditioning</italic> and electricity when the room is empty. </p>
        <p>Implementation  <italic>green  practice  s </italic> in  the  Department  <italic>Front  office  of </italic> Hotel 
Merusaka  Nusa  Dua  is  not  stop  at  stage  implementation  ,  but  rather  followed 
with continuous evaluation and monitoring processes . The goal is to ensure that 
all sustainability programs are running according to standards and have a real 
impact on operational efficiency and increased guest satisfaction. This evaluation 
is carried out through three main mechanisms: internal evaluation, cross-
departmental audits, and guest feedback. </p>
<p>1. Internal Evaluation by<italic> Front Office Team</italic> </p>
<p>Internal  evaluations  are  conducted  periodically  and  become  part  of  the 
work routine. The FO<italic> Supervisor</italic> is responsible for conducting weekly monitoring 
of  the  use  of  consumables,  such  as  paper,  plastic,  and  electricity  and  water 
consumption in the <italic>front office area</italic> . Observation results noted in <italic>supervisor </italic>special 
and reported to General Administration and sustainability team .</p> 
<p>2. Cross Departmental Audit </p>
<p>Hotels  implement  monthly  audits  cross  department  led  by  the  <italic>General 
Manager </italic>(GM). In the meeting this , all <italic>Head of Department</italic> (HOD) including <italic>front 
office , housekeeping, engineering</italic> , and F&amp;B, conduct joint reviews to 
implementation  policy  sustainability  .  Discussion  covers  evaluation  indicator 
main like : </p>
<p>a. Level of electricity and water savings. </p>
<p>b. Effectiveness digitalization service visitor .</p> 
<p>c. Cross-departmental communication in support of sustainability 
programs. </p>
<p>3. Guest <italic>Feedback as External Evaluation </italic></p>
<p>Evaluation  of  sustainability  practices  also  comes  from  direct  feedback 
from  hotel  guests,  either  through  digital  forms,  hotel  applications,  or  review 
platforms such as <italic>TripAdvisor</italic> and <italic>Google Reviews </italic>. Guests mentioned that the use 
of  glass  bottles  and  digital  information  was  very  helpful  and  in  line  with  their 
environmental values. Some guests even specifically expressed their 
appreciation  to  the  FO  staff  who  patiently  explained  energy  saving  and  waste 
management policies when they <italic>checked in</italic> . The following is a summary of guest 
<italic>feedback as</italic> an external evaluation: </p>
 
<p>Table 3. Evaluation of Sustainability Practices at FO Hotel Merusaka Nusa Dua</p>
<table-wrap id="table-3">
  <label>Table 3 Evaluation of Sustainability Practices at FO Hotel Merusaka Nusa Dua</label>
  <caption>
    <title></title>
  </caption>
  <table>
    <thead>
      <tr>
        <th align="center">Evaluation Mechanism</th>
        <th align="center">Principal Executor</th>
        <th align="center">Frequency</th>
        <th align="center">Evaluation Focus</th>
        <th align="center">Impact/ Points Critical</th>
      </tr>
    </thead>
    <tbody>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Internal Evaluation</td>
        <td align="left"><italic>FO Supervisor</italic></td>
        <td align="left">Weekly</td>
        <td align="left">Use of consumables, electricity consumption, staff <italic>briefings</italic></td>
        <td align="left">Improved operational discipline and staff awareness</td>
      </tr>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Field Inspection</td>
        <td align="left"><italic>Manager on Duty (MOD)</italic></td>
        <td align="left">Twice a week</td>
        <td align="left">Direct observation of green practices in the FO area</td>
        <td align="left">Direct identification of SOP violations</td>
      </tr>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Guest Feedback</td>
        <td align="left">Guest &#38; Guest Relation Officer</td>
        <td align="left">Every checkout</td>
        <td align="left">Evaluation to experience sustainability during stay the night</td>
        <td align="left">Validation of success green practices</td>
      </tr>
    </tbody>
  </table>
  <table-wrap-foot>
    <p>Source: Interview Results, 2025</p>
  </table-wrap-foot>
</table-wrap>

<p>Source : Interview Results , 2025 </p>
 
<p>The  table  above  illustrates  the  mechanism  for  evaluating  sustainability 
practices at <italic>the Front Office</italic> of Hotel Merusaka Nusa Dua which is carried out in 
a structured and sustainable manner. Internal evaluations conducted by the FO 
<italic>Supervisor</italic> every week focus on the use of consumables, electricity consumption, 
and the implementation of staff <italic>briefings </italic>. This mechanism has a positive impact 
on  improving  operational  discipline  and  staff  awareness  of  the  importance  of 
resource efficiency. Cross-department audits carried out monthly by <italic>the General 
Manager</italic> and <italic>Department heads</italic> also help strengthen coordination between units. 
Staff training is conducted routinely by the <italic>Human Capital team </italic>, and the results 
show  a  fairly  good  level  of  understanding,  although  it  is  recommended  that 
training be conducted periodically to maintain consistency in understanding the 
green hotel policy. Guest education is also a strong point, where Front <italic>Office staff </italic>
actively explain sustainability principles during <italic>the check-in process</italic> . Internal and 
external  evaluations  are  carried  out  systematically  through  weekly  monitoring 
by  the  FO  <italic>Supervisor </italic> ,  monthly  cross-department  audits,  and  direct  checks  by 
MOD.  Internal  coordination  between  departments  is  also  well  established,  but 
strengthening  digital  data  integration  is  still  needed  so  that  the  monitoring 
process can be carried out more efficiently and centrally. Overall, this evaluation 
shows that sustainability practices at FO have been implemented 
comprehensively and support the hotel's image as an environmentally friendly 
accommodation. </p>
<p>Table 4. <italic>Green practice</italic> evaluation recap <italic>Front office</italic></p>
<table-wrap id="table-4">
  <label>Table 4 Green practice evaluation recap Front office</label>
  <caption>
    <title></title>
  </caption>
  <table>
    <thead>
      <tr>
        <th align="center">Evaluation Aspects</th>
        <th align="center">Implementation Results</th>
        <th align="center">Evaluation Notes</th>
      </tr>
    </thead>
    <tbody>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Use plastic</td>
        <td align="left"><italic>Key card from wood, water bottles from glass</italic></td>
        <td align="left"><italic>Wooden key easy damaged If wet, need a better alternative stand</italic></td>
      </tr>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Use paper</td>
        <td align="left">Replaced with QR code, e-brochure, and system digital check-in</td>
        <td align="left">Elderly guests have a little difficulty using barcodes</td>
      </tr>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Efficiency energy</td>
        <td align="left">Using LED, equipment is turned off when idle</td>
        <td align="left">It's optimal, monitoring continues done</td>
      </tr>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Training staff</td>
        <td align="left">Routinely carried out by <italic>Human Capital</italic> related to green hotel</td>
        <td align="left">Level of understanding is quite good, needs regular training</td>
      </tr>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Education visitor</td>
        <td align="left">FO explains green hotel system now <italic>check in</italic></td>
        <td align="left">Guests were generally supportive and impressed</td>
      </tr>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Evaluation &#38; audit</td>
        <td align="left">Weekly by <italic>FO Supervisor</italic>, across department each month, MOD audit</td>
        <td align="left">Systematic and comprehensive</td>
      </tr>
      <tr>
        <td align="left">Internal coordination</td>
        <td align="left">Meeting cross department For monitoring implementation</td>
        <td align="left">Effective, but still needs to improve digital data integration</td>
      </tr>
    </tbody>
  </table>
  <table-wrap-foot>
    <p>Source: Interview Results, 2025</p>
  </table-wrap-foot>
</table-wrap>

<p>Source : Interview Results , 2025 </p>
 
<p>Based on recap evaluation implementation <italic>green practice s</italic> in the 
Department <italic>Front office of </italic>Hotel Merusaka Nusa Dua, visible that part big aspect 
has  run  with  good  and  show  positive  results  .  Use  plastic  succeed  pressed 
through replacement <italic>key card</italic> made from wood and water bottles made of glass , 
although found notes that <italic>wooden key card</italic> tends to easy damaged If exposed to 
water.  While  that  ,  reduction  use  paper  has  also  been  effective  done  with 
implementation  system  digital  information  such  as  <italic>QR  code</italic>  and <italic> e-brochure</italic>  , 
although  cause  A  little  obstacle  for  visitor  elderly  who  are  less  used  to  with 
technology  In  this  case  .  efficiency  energy  ,  usage  LED  lights  and  blackouts 
equipment moment is optimal, but still monitored in a way periodic For guard 
its effectiveness . </p>
<p>The results of the study indicate that the implementation of <italic>green practices 
in</italic> the <italic>Front Office Department</italic> of Merusaka Nusa Dua Hotel has provided a real 
and significant impact on the sustainability of the hotel as a whole, both in terms 
of the environment, economy, social, and institutional reputation. This impact is 
not only internal, but also external, creating a chain effect on guest perception, 
management efficiency, and strengthening the hotel's position at the 
international level. </p>
<p>1. Image Positive Hotel </p>
<p>One of impact main is creation image positive as consistent eco - <italic>friendly hotel</italic> in 
carry mark sustainability . Based on results interview with <italic>Guest service agent </italic>and 
FO <italic> Supervisor</italic>  ,  many  visitor  international  which  provides  response  positive  to 
steps green applied since <italic>the check-in</italic> process . They appreciate Key card usage 
from wood , removal bottle plastic , and use QR code For access information . </p>
<p>2. Operational Cost Efficiency </p>
<p>The implementation of <italic>green practices also </italic>has a direct impact on the efficiency of 
operational expenses. Reducing the use of plastic, paper, and electricity results in 
significant cost savings in the long term. For example, the digitalization of <italic>check-
in  /  check-out  systems</italic>  and <italic> e-directories  </italic>reduces  the  need  for  paper  and  printers, while the use of LEDs and turning off electronic devices when not in use saves 
energy consumption. </p>
<p>3. Increase Guest Loyalty </p>
<p>Impact  other  is  improvement  loyalty  Guest  .  Tourist  with  level  awareness 
environment tall show trend For return stay at a hotel that implements 
sustainability  principle  .  In  the  digital  feedback  received  by  FO,  many  visitor  to 
mention that sustainability become reason main they choose Ruining Nusa Dua 
compared to other hotels in the Nusa Dua area . </p>
<p>4. Supporting Environmental Certification </p>
<p>The Hotel Meruka Nusa Dua has obtain two certifications important to support 
practice  sustainability  ,  namely  Tri  Hita  Karana  (THK)  Award  &amp;  Accreditation 
Certificate Emerald II category and CHSE ( <italic>Clean, Health, Safety, and Environment </italic>
) Certificate . THK certification reflects hotel commitment in guard harmony with 
God,  fellow  human  beings  ,  and  the  environment  ,  which  is  principle  base  in 
implementation <italic>green practices</italic> , including in <italic>the Front office area </italic>. </p>
<p>An interview with the Executive Housekeeper, conducted to examine the 
planning of employee participation in green practices at MRC Hotel. The findings 
revealed  that  the  housekeeping  department  provides  initial  training  for  newly 
hired  employees  to  ensure  they  have  an  adequate  understanding  of  green 
practices. In addition, training sessions are conducted once a month to maintain 
employee awareness. The structure of the green practice training program in the 
housekeeping department includes the introduction of the 3R concept (Reduce, 
Reuse, Recycle) and practical training on resource reduction. The effectiveness of 
training  is  assessed  through  direct  observation.  Current  programs  include  the 
use  of  paper  wrapping  instead  of  plastic  wrapping  for  flower  deliveries  from 
suppliers to the hotel, as well as a linen and towel replacement program aligned 
with green practice initiatives. </p>
<p>An interview with the Housekeeping Supervisor aimed to understand the 
supervision of employee participation in green practices. The findings revealed 
that,  based  on  direct  observation  and  interaction, housekeeping  staff  have 
developed  an  understanding  of  green  practices  over  the  past  seven  months. 
Although employees recognize the importance of green practices, their 
application has not been fully consistent due to the absence of designated waste 
segregation facilities. Another major challenge lies in time pressure and 
workload.  During  periods  of  high  occupancy  or  peak  hours,  employees  may 
prioritize task efficiency over proper implementation of green practices, such as 
waste  sorting  or  ensuring  all  lights  are  turned  off.  Moreover,  the  interview 
indicated a lack of initiative among employees, as they tend to adhere strictly to 
established procedures rather than going beyond them. </p>
<p>Further interviews with two housekeeping employees conducted to 
examine the direct implementation of green practices. The findings showed that 
the  employees  were  knowledgeable  about  green  practices  and  the  3R  concept. 
Their  involvement  in  green  practices  has  shifted  their  mindset,  making  them more attentive to energy efficiency and more aware of environmental issues in 
their surroundings.</p>
        </sec>

        <sec>
            <title>DISCUSSION</title>
            <p>Study show that implementation <italic>green practices</italic> in the <italic>Front office</italic> in a way 
significant contribute to success friendly hotel management environment , in line 
with Sustainable Hospitality Management theory which emphasizes 
participation active all over department in reach sustainability term long . <italic>Front 
office </italic>as the spearhead of interaction with visitor become key in build image and 
awareness sustainability (Dewi <italic>et al.,</italic> 2022).</p> 
<p>Implementation  <italic>green  practice  s</italic>  in  the  Department  <italic>The  front  office  of</italic>  the 
Merusaka  Nusa  Dua  Hotel  reflects  principles  main  in  Sustainability  Theory  , 
which emphasizes importance balance between aspect environmental , social and 
economic  in  operational  term  long  .  Practice  economical  energy  like  use  LED 
lights  and  policies  <italic>“clean as you go”</italic> ,  and  subtraction  waste  plastic  through 
replacement card key plastic become <italic>wooden key card </italic>, is form not quite enough 
answer harmonious environment with dimensions ecological theory this . On the 
other  hand  ,  the  use  of  return  paper  former  and  digitalization  of  the  check-in 
process  with  machine <italic> self  check  in  /out </italic> show  efficiency  supportive  economy 
savings source Power without sacrifice quality service . In social , Hotel 
Merusaka also encourages participation active staff through training 
sustainability such as <italic>“ Reduce, Reuse, Recycle ”</italic> and make <italic>green practice s</italic> as part 
from culture Work through <italic>briefing</italic> daily and evaluation cross department . This 
is  strengthen  role  source  Power  man  in  create  mark  term  length  .  Support 
management to practice this , including use of solar panels and vehicles 
electricity , emphasize commitment institutional to sustainability . With integrate 
practice friendly environment to in system hotel management in general 
comprehensively , Hotel Merukaa Nusa Dua as a whole real applying the Theory 
of  Sustainability  in  effort  support  tourist  sustainable  that  is  not  only  profitable 
moment this , but also maintain source Power for generation upcoming .</p> 
<p>In terms of subtraction use paper , Hotel Merusa Nusa Dua uses machine 
<italic>self check in /out</italic> For minimize form manual registration . Hotel information is also 
provided  via  the  barcode  on  <italic>the  key  jacket</italic>  ,  so  that  reduce  printing  brochure  . 
Paper  the  remains  that  are  still  worthy  use  and  utilize  back  by  staff  For  needs 
internal  records  .  For  transportation  operations,  the  hotel  has  started  using 
electric vehicles ( <italic>buggy</italic> ) to reduce carbon emissions. Evaluation and monitoring 
of the implementation of  <italic>green practices are </italic> carried out periodically every week 
by  MODs  from  other  departments  as  well  as  monthly  evaluation  meetings 
involving all <italic>Heads of Department</italic> (HOD) to discuss progress and challenges faced. 
<italic>Front office</italic> staff have received internal training on sustainable practices such as 
“<italic>Reduce, Reuse, Recycle</italic>” and <italic>“Sustainable Practices for Modern Hospitality”</italic> training 
facilitated by the Human Capital Department . In implementing environmentally 
friendly practices, staff acknowledged several obstacles, such as <italic>wooden Key cards </italic>
that are easily damaged if exposed to water and the lack of comfort for elderly 
guests  when  using  barcodes  for  hotel  information.  Nevertheless,  most  guests, especially  those  from  abroad,  responded  positively  to  this  environmentally 
friendly  policy.  <italic>The  front  office</italic>  also  actively  socializes  <italic>green  practices  to </italic> guests 
during the <italic>check-in process</italic> by introducing wooden key cards and explaining other 
sustainability initiatives (Yusuf, 2022). </p>
<p>Management  support  for  <italic>green  practices  is</italic>  very  strong,  as  seen  from  the 
daily monitoring system for paper usage and innovation programs such as the 
use of solar panels. To increase staff awareness, coordination between 
departments  is  carried  out  intensively  and  <italic>green  practice  training  is </italic> provided 
periodically,  including  the  delivery  of  materials  in  daily  <italic>briefing  sessions</italic>  .  Staff 
also suggested technological improvements, such as the use of tablets for  check-
in  /out,  as  well  as  regular  training  to  strengthen  staff  understanding  of  their 
contribution  to  sustainability.  With  these  steps,  Hotel  Merusaka  Nusa  Dua 
demonstrates its commitment to supporting sustainable tourism through 
concrete and sustainable environmentally friendly practices. </p>
<p>According to the findings of Ananda <italic>et al.,</italic> (2020), the quality of <italic>Front Office 
service</italic>  has  a  strong  influence  on  customer  satisfaction.  The  implementation  of 
environmentally friendly practices such as the use of wooden <italic>key cards , reducing 
plastic, and digitizing the check-in process</italic> not only increases operational efficiency 
but  also  improves  guest  perceptions  of  sustainability-oriented  service  quality. 
This  confirms  that  green  service  can  be  an  added  value  that  supports  guest 
satisfaction and loyalty, especially for guests with high environmental awareness 
(Hengki<italic> et al.,</italic> 2022). 
<italic>et  al  .'s</italic>  (2022)  research  confirms  that  the  implementation  of  <italic>green  practices</italic>  in 
starred hotels makes a real contribution to reducing environmental impacts and 
increasing  customer  satisfaction.  Regular  staff  training  practices  and  periodic 
evaluations,  such  as  those  implemented  in  <italic>the  Front  Office </italic> ,  are  key  success 
factors.  The  study  also  found  that  the  use  of  digital  systems  (  <italic>QR  codes  ,  e-
brochures</italic>)  facilitates  work  efficiency,  although  there  are  still  challenges  for 
elderly guests, who need a special approach. </p>
<p>Implementation <italic>eco-friendly behavior</italic> by staff <italic>Front office is</italic> also 
strengthened  by  studies  Dewi  <italic>et  al  . </italic> (2022)  and  Puspitayanti  ,  <italic>et  al. </italic> (2024)  who 
stated  that  behavior  friendly  environment  staff  <italic>Front  office</italic>  No  only  increase 
comfort  guests  ,  but  also  strengthens  hotel  image  as  pioneer  of  green  hotels. 
Regular  staff  training  and  education  are  important  foundations  for  consistent 
environmentally friendly practices. </p>
<p>The implementation of <italic>green practices</italic> in the hotel environment often faces 
various  obstacles,  one  of  which  is  the  absence  of  a  strict  measurement  and 
evaluation  system  for  staff  or  guests  who  do  not  comply  with  sustainability 
standards.  Currently,  violations  of  environmentally  friendly  practices  such  as 
disposing  of  waste  in  the  wrong  place,  not  saving  water  and  electricity,  or  not 
following recycling procedures, are generally only given verbal warnings 
without any binding consequences. This shows that the approach applied is still 
persuasive and has not reached the aspect of structured sanctions or rewards. In 
fact,  the  successful  implementation  of  <italic>green  practices</italic>  requires  high  compliance from all stakeholders, including guests and hotel employees ( Vanesa <italic>et al.,</italic> 2024 ). </p>
<p>The gap in this study is in the supervision system that is fully charged to 
<italic>the supervisor</italic> . However, there is a limitation that the shift work system causes 
limited supervision because the supervisor is not always there at all times. When 
<italic>the supervisor</italic> is not there at certain working hours, the supervision process does 
not  run  optimally.  This  problem  is  exacerbated  by  the  low  awareness  of  some 
staff  regarding  the  importance  of  work  discipline  and  service  according  to 
operational standards. Full dependence on one position without the support of 
an  alternative  supervision  system  or  increased  individual  awareness  indicates 
structural  and  cultural  weaknesses  in  operational  management  that  need  to  be 
addressed immediately. A study by Ramadhan et al . (2025) emphasized that <italic>Total 
Quality Management</italic> (TQM) that supports sustainability requires strict 
supervision and a clear evaluation mechanism. Without measurable performance 
indicators and an accountability system, <italic>green practice efforts </italic>are merely  a 
formality  without  real  impact.  Therefore,  integration  is  needed  between  the 
quality  management  system  and  a  green-based  human  resource  management 
strategy, or <italic>Green Human Resource Management</italic> (GHRM), which emphasizes the 
importance of training, behavioral habits, and enforcement of rules (Handayani 
<italic>et al.,</italic> 2025). </p>
<p>Hotel  management  needs  to  establish  standard  operating  procedures 
(SOPs)  that  include  <italic>green  practice  performance</italic>  indicators  and  consequences  for 
violations, either in the form of written warnings, reduced incentives, or 
retraining.  In  addition,  giving  awards  to  staff  and  guests  who  consistently 
implement  green  practices  is  also  important  as  a  form  of  appreciation  and 
motivation. This strategy can be strengthened with an educational approach and 
ongoing campaigns, as proposed by Firdaus et al . (2025), that the development 
of  a  green  economy  requires  a  change  in  work  culture  supported  by  concrete 
policies and joint commitments. With this step, hotels not only contribute to the 
environment,  but  also  improve  the  image  and  trust  of  guests  in  the  social  and 
environmental responsibilities carried out by the company. </p>
 
<p><bold><italic>Knowledge Level </italic></bold></p>
<p>Housekeeping employees at MRC Hotel demonstrate a consistent 
understanding of green practices and the 3R concept (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle), in 
line  with  the  hotel’s  sustainability  program.  According  to  the  Executive 
Housekeeper,  MRC  Hotel  ensures  that  every  new  employee  receives  initial 
training to build a strong knowledge foundation, followed by regular monthly 
training sessions. The consistency of this training is crucial, not only to guarantee 
adequate theoretical understanding and practical knowledge of  green practices 
but also to ensure that such knowledge remains relevant and well-retained. The 
training content includes in-depth introductions to the 3R concept and hands-on 
practices in resource reduction, equipping employees with practical skills. This 
was confirmed through interviews with two housekeeping employees regarding 
their  understanding  of  green  practices  and  the  3R  concept.  This  knowledge  is vital because it enables employees to understand what needs to be done and why 
it is important—an essential first step in transforming knowledge into concrete 
actions  that  support  the  hotel’s  sustainability  initiatives.  The  continuity  of 
training  programs  and  their  ability  to  enhance  employee  understanding  align 
with practical applications, demonstrating  that training is a key driver  of 
sustainability  awareness  and  practices  in  the  hospitality  industry  (Pham  et  al., 
2022; Setyawati et al., 2023; Setiadi &amp; Nur’ainy, 2022). </p>
        </sec>

        <sec>
            <title>CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS</title>
            <p>Based  on  results  research  ,  can  concluded  that  implementation  of  green 
practices in the Front Office department of Hotel Merusaka Nusa Dua has walk 
effective through various initiative like use of wooden key cards, digitalization 
of the check-in process, and subtraction use plastic , which is supported by the 
system structured evaluation and monitoring as well as regular training to staff . 
This practice not only improves operational efficiency and guest satisfaction, but 
also  strengthens  the  hotel's  image  as  an  environmentally  friendly  institution. 
However, there are still weaknesses in the internal supervision aspect that relies 
too much on the presence of supervisors. Therefore, it is recommended that hotel 
management  invest  in  more  durable  environmentally  friendly  materials  and 
adopt real-time energy monitoring technology; Front Office needs to develop an 
inclusive educational approach for all guests and strengthen  digitalization 
training;  and  coordination  between  departments  also  needs  to  be  improved 
through cross-control and regular meetings so that the implementation of green 
practices can be more consistent and comprehensive.</p>
        </sec>

        <sec>
            <title>FURTHER STUDY</title>
            <p>Future  studies  are  encouraged  to  expand  the  scope  of  this  research  by 
examining green practices not only in the Front Office Department but also across 
other departments within the Merusaka Nusa Dua Hotel or in similar hospitality 
establishments. Additionally, the use of quantitative or mixed-method 
approaches is recommended to measure the impact of green  practices on 
operational efficiency, guest satisfaction, and environmental performance. 
Further research may also explore the role of employee training, guest awareness, 
and technological innovation in enhancing the effectiveness of sustainable 
practices in the hotel industry. </p>
        </sec>

        <sec>
            <title>ACKNOWLEDGMENT</title>
            <p>The  authors  would  like  to  express  their  sincere  appreciation  to  the 
management and staff of Merusaka Nusa Dua Hotel, especially the Front Office 
Department, for their cooperation and support throughout the research process. 
Gratitude is also extended to all individuals and institutions whose contributions 
and assistance made this study possible.</p>
        </sec>

    </body>

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