Adaptation and Mitigation Model for People to Restore Their Ecosystem from Flood in Semarang, Indonesia

Isa, Muzakar; Sugiyanto, FX; Susilowati, Indah

doi:10.23917/jep.v16i2.1461

Cited by 9 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The objectives of stakeholders to restore and safeguard the public and environment have the ability to influence other objectives such as the implementation of the main duty, image, safety, income, incentives and relocation. This is confirmed by the research of Mandal and Deshmukh (1994) and Isa et al (2015) which show that stakeholders have different linked objectives.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 61%

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Flood risk reduction in the northern coast of Central Java Province, Indonesia: An application of stakeholder’s analysis

Isa

Fauzi

Susilowati

2019

Jàmbá Journal of Disaster Risk Studies

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The northern coast of Central Java Province, Indonesia, is considered as the critical area of flooding. The area always suffers from flooding because of heavy rainfall and/or sea level rise. Flooding brings a lot of consequences, including people’s suffering, property damage and property loss. A number of efforts have been carried out to manage flood problems, yet the achievement is incomplete without stakeholder involvement. Stakeholders have a very important role in flood risk reduction. A common understanding on the existence and role of stakeholders is important in achieving community resilience. The aim of this article was to analyse interest and cooperation among stakeholders in flood risk reduction. In-depth interviews were conducted to identify and analyse interest and influence of stakeholders in relation to flood risk reduction. MIC-MAC (Cross-impact Matrix Multiplication Applied to Classification) and MACTOR (Matrix of Alliance and Conflict: Tactics, Objectives, and Recommendations) methods were employed to analyse collected data. The results of this study indicated that restoration and humanity are the key objectives with major influence in lowering flood risk. The objectives are critical for the success of flood risk reduction efforts. The Disaster Management Agency is identified as the main stakeholder with the most important role in reducing flood risk in Central Java Province.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 61%

“…The results of MIC-MAC analysis on the stakeholders’ objectives in flood risk reduction were classified into four quadrants (Isa, Sugiyanto & Susilowati 2015):…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Flood risk reduction in the northern coast of Central Java Province, Indonesia: An application of stakeholder’s analysis

Isa

Fauzi

Susilowati

2019

Jàmbá Journal of Disaster Risk Studies

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“…This can reduce the probability and magnitude of the stimulus in addition to reducing vulnerability and enhancing resilience. However, even in the absence of adaptation and mitigation, the community would have the ability to cushion or reduce the impacts of floods through community resilience (Isa 2015 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The low level of flood risk represents a high level of community resilience (Isa 2015 ). Djalante and Frank ( 2011 ) described resilience as the ability to survive and cope with floods and handle problems post-flood which will eventually minimise the risk.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community resilience to floods in the coastal zone for disaster risk reduction

Isa

Sugiyanto

Susilowati

2018

Jàmbá

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The northern coast of the Central Java province is considered to be the critical area of flood path. The area is vulnerable to floods because of incessant rain and/or sea-level rise, resulting in suffering to people and the deterioration of the ecosystem. A number of measures have been implemented to manage the problem of floods, although the results are not noteworthy. It is obvious that infrastructure capacity for flood control, community awareness and other multiple factors significantly contribute to averting the problem of flooding in the area. This study aimed to determine the level of flood-zone vulnerability, the level of community resilience to floods and the influence of vulnerability aspects on community resilience. Interviews were conducted to outline the resilience model. A quantitative method was employed to analyse the data. The results of this study indicated that the exposure aspect is the greatest variable in describing flood vulnerability. At the same time, the greatest variables determining community resilience are damages, followed by losses and personal casualties. Among the flood vulnerability aspects are the exposure and adaptive capacities that determine the community resilience of the northern coast of Central Java.

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“…Nevertheless, regional economic growth is the main indicator of the achievement of regional development. Isa [7] described the frequency and duration of floods influence the magnitude of the risk of flooding. Inevitably, flood brings a lot of damage to the factors of production and losses that certainly affect the economic growth.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%