Pati, Administrative regency in Central Java, Indonesia.
Pati is an administrative regency on the northern coast of Central Java, stretching from the sea inland and divided into twenty-one districts. The area covers roughly fifteen hundred square kilometers and connects flat coastal plains with rolling hills to the south.
The regency follows the traditional Indonesian administrative model introduced during the Dutch colonial era through local governors. These structures still shape how public life is organized across the region today.
The districts of Pati maintain Javanese traditions through ceremonies, while residents practice collective farming methods for agricultural production.
A central service center offers access to several government offices and plans to introduce electronic processing for different applications. Public offices concentrate in the regency capital, where most administrative matters are handled.
The area leads Central Java in cattle farming and produces over one million tonnes of Kopyor coconuts each year. These special coconuts have soft, jelly-like flesh and have become an important source of income through coordinated growing initiatives.
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