Peliatan Village
Peliatan Village, located in a tropical region, experiences two distinct seasons: the dry season and the rainy season. Generally, the rainy season lasts longer than the dry season, ensuring sufficient water for irrigation in the fields. The village benefits from nearby water sources, such as the Petanu River and freshwater rivers, which meet the agricultural and daily water needs of its residents.
With a total area of 493 hectares, Peliatan Village is bordered by two rivers that serve as the main sources of irrigation. Although the soil depth does not exceed one meter, the abundant water supply makes the land fertile and ideal for agricultural activities. Additionally, cemeteries act as small forests or rainwater catchment areas, helping with land and water conservation by maintaining their function as water absorbers.
Annual rainfall in Peliatan Village fluctuates based on the season. In 2021, the village recorded 3,315 mm of rainfall over 96 rainy days. Although this was higher than the previous year (2020), the distribution of rain was more even, with 120 rainy days. The ample rainfall helped maintain the vegetation in both agricultural fields and household yards, keeping the landscape lush and sustainable.
Peliatan Village is made up of 10 hamlets (banjar) stretching from north to south, which include Br. Tebesaya, Br. Ambengan, Br. Pande, Br. Taruna, Br. Tengah Kangin, Br. Tengah Kauh, Br. Kalah, Br. Teges Kawan, Br. Yangloni, and Br. Teges Kanginan. These banjars are closely connected and regularly collaborate to address common issues. In terms of traditional governance, Peliatan Village consists of two customary villages: Peliatan Customary Village and Teges Kanginan
- Br. Tebesaya,
- Br. Ambengan,
- Br. Pande,
- Br. Taruna,
- Br. Tengah Kangin,
- Br. Tengah Kauh,
- Br. Kalah,
- Br. Teges Kawan,
- Br. Yangloni,
- Br. Teges Kanginan