Badung Regency

Badung is a regency of Bali, Indonesia. Its regency seat is in the upland town of Mangupura. It covers districts to the west of the provincial capital of Denpasar, and it has a land area of 418.52 km2.

Badung Regency
Kabupaten Badung
ᬓᬩᬸᬧᬢᬾᬦ᭄ᬩᬤᬸᬂ
Official seal of Badung Regency
Motto: 
Çura Dharma Raksaka
Location within Bali
Location within Bali
Coordinates: 8°35′0″S 115°11′0″E
Country Indonesia
Province Bali
CapitalMangupura
Government
  RegentI Nyoman Giri Prasta
Area
  Total418.62 km2 (161.63 sq mi)
Population
 (2020 Census)[1]
  Total548,191
  Density1,300/km2 (3,400/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+8 (ICST)
Area code(+62) 361
Websitebadungkab.go.id
A rice field

The regency had a population of 548,191 at the 2020 Census.[2] It has undergone a population boom in recent decades (although not between 2010 and 2020), and has grown into the largest of the suburban regions of Greater Denpasar. It covers Bali's most heavily populated tourist regions, including Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Jimbaran, Nusa Dua, Canggu, Uluwatu, Badung, and Mengwi. The northern part of the regency is relatively unpopulated, but the part near the coast and west of Denpasar from Jimbaran and up to Canggu is heavily populated. Ngurah Rai International Airport is located within the Regency.

Administrative districts

The Regency is divided into six districts (kecamatan), listed below from south to north with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census[3] and the 2020 Census.[4] It is further subdivided into villages.

NameArea in
km2
Population
2010 Census
Population
2020 Census
South Kuta (Kuta Selatan)101.13115,918131,139
Kuta17.5286,48359,160
North Kuta (Kuta Utara)33.86103,71595,189
Mengwi82.00122,829132,786
Abiansemal69.0188,14498,904
Petang115.0026,24331,013
Totals418.52543,332548,191

Badung Regency comprises 6 districts, 16 sub-districts, and 46 villages. In 2022, the population was estimated at 549,251,[5] with an area of 418.522 km² and a density of 1,312 people/km².[6]

List of districts and sub-districts in Badung Regency as follows:

CodeDistrictsSub-districtsVillagesStatusList
51.03.03 Abiansemal -18Villages
  • Abiansemal
  • Angantaka
  • Ayunan
  • Blahkiuh
  • Bongkasa
  • Bongkasa Pertiwi
  • Darmasaba
  • Dauh Yeh Cani
  • Jagapati
  • Mambal
  • Mekar Bhuana
  • Punggul
  • Sangeh
  • Sedang
  • Selat
  • Sibang Gede
  • Sibang Kaja
  • Taman
51.03.01 Kuta 5-Sub-districts
51.03.05 South Kuta 33Villages
  • Pecatu
  • Ungasan
  • Kutuh
Sub-districts
51.03.06 North Kuta 33Villages
Sub-districts
  • Kerobokan
  • Kerobokan Kelod
  • Kerobokan Kaja
51.03.02 Mengwi 515Villages
  • Baha
  • Buduk
  • Cemagi
  • Gulingan
  • Kekeran
  • Kuwum
  • Mengwi
  • Mengwitani
  • Munggu
  • Penarungan
  • Pererenan
  • Sembung
  • Sobangan
  • Tumbak Bayuh
  • Werdi Bhuwana
Sub-districts
  • Abianbase
  • Kapal
  • Lukluk
  • Sading
  • Sempidi
51.03.04 Petang 7Villages
  • Belok
  • Carangsari
  • Getasan
  • Pangsan
  • Pelaga
  • Petang
  • Sulangai
TOTAL1646

Demographics

Badung Regency is home to many people from outside Bali who came for work. Therefore, its ethnic makeup is more cosmopolitan than rural Bali, although some parts of the regency itself are still agricultural and rural. It has an area of 418.52 km2 with a population of 548,191 (at the 2020 Census), giving a density of 1,309.8 per square kilometre.[7]

Breeding Center

On 8 November 2011 a breeding center for the endangered Bali starling was officially inaugurated in Sibang, Badung Regency inside the Green School area with initial 73 starlings. 20 of the birds came from various zoos in Europe, another 3 came from Jurong Bird Park in Singapore, and the others were already at the breeding center. If the breeding program gets success, some of them will be released into the wild, 4 of the breeding stock to Koelner Zoo and 3 to Jurong Bird Park. There were currently about 500 birds throughout Bali, 287 of them in breeding centers.[8]

References

  1. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2021.
  2. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2021.
  3. Biro Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2011.
  4. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2021.
  5. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2022.
  6. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2022.
  7. "Statistics Indonesia". Archived from the original on 2012-06-28. Retrieved 2012-03-25.
  8. "Bali starling breeding center opened". November 9, 2011.


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