Anthropogenic Signatures in the Context of Landscape Evolution: Evidence from Citanduy Watershed, Java, Indonesia

Malawani, Mukhamad Ngainul; Mardiatno, Djati; Haryono, Eko

doi:10.29037/ajstd.600

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Among the coasts in Class 3, Palatar Agung and Pasir Putih have lower physical parameters than human parameters, and even Palatar Agung has poor water colour and clarity with cloudy brown water. Palatar Agung's poor colour and clarity are due to its location at the Citanduy watershed outlet, which has long experienced high erosion (Malawani et al, 2020). On the other hand, Pasir Putih, Karapyak, and Muaragatah have excellent water clarity in the reef areas that form tidal pools.…”

Section: Classmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coastal Scenic Assessment in Pangandaran District, West Java Province, Indonesia

TAOFIQUROHMAN¹,

ZALLESA²,

FAIZAL³

2023

GTG

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This study aims to classify the ten coasts of the Pangandaran District using the Coastal Scenic Evaluation System (CSES). The CSES objectively assesses coastal characteristics and is rarely used in Southeast Asia, especially Indonesia. Pangandaran District was chosen in this study because it is part of a National Tourism Strategic Area in Indonesia, especially for marine tourism, which means it is at risk of physical changes to the environment due to the growth of tourism. The study results show that most coasts were classified as natural, but Class 1, as the top natural, was not obtained. The low quality of the scenery is because its physical parameters are lower than its human parameters. In order to improve the quality of the scenery, it can be done by handling garbage and waste, setting up utilities' development, and zoning for tourism types.

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Section: Classmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coastal Scenic Assessment in Pangandaran District, West Java Province, Indonesia

TAOFIQUROHMAN¹,

ZALLESA²,

FAIZAL³

2023

GTG

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“…Moreover, environmental experts have suggested that the world has shifted to the Anthropocene, where humans have a global influence on the environment [10]. Evidence of the onset of the Anthropocene suggests that future watershed management requires prioritizing and addressing various anthropogenic phenomena [11]. Humans as geomorphological agents have influenced many processes in the watershed, such as accelerating erosion and sedimentation [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards adaptive watershed management: a new era of watershed management in the Anthropocene

Malawani,

Rhosadi,

Rachmadan

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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The main objective of watershed management is to conserve land and forest. However, the paradigm of watershed management has also changed and shifted to address the existing challenges. In particular, since the Anthropocene, watershed management has become a critical topic of attention as human pressures to environment have increased. The alternative is to defend against the escalating pressures or to adapt further. Three goals can be considered as the key pillars of watershed management: biodiversity protection, land preservation, and climate change adaptation. The ultimate objective is to achieve healthy watershed. The various approaches in watershed management can be categorized into three main groups: fragmented, integrated, and comprehensive watershed management. The highest level is the adaptive approach, which promotes flexibility, learning and adjusting. However, up to now not many have adopted this approach for watershed management. Indonesia might be entered the decentralization stage, and with a little improvement it can achieve the adaptive approach. We also suggest that an adaptive approach needs to be promoted in watershed management, especially during the current era, i.e., the Anthropocene. Accordingly, quality assurance cycles such as PDCA (plan-do-check-action) can be applied in the adaptive approach. This cycle can be applied to prepare the further management by adjusting and adapting previous management to improve the quality and sustainability of the next watershed management programs.

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“…Human activities is strongly influence to morphological change and natural processes modification in the different intensity of geomorphic processes. Anthropogenic processes also commonly generated the recent landscape evolution [3]. The existence of various anthropogenic landforms in a certain location can be the basis for studying the potential natural disasters [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morpho-arrangement study of the anthropogenic landform for potential exposure of tsunami hazard identification in parangtritis, yogyakarta

Mardiatno

Malawani²,

Iswari³

et al. 2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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This research was conducted in the tsunami prone area of Parangtritis, Yogyakarta. The purpose of this study is to classify and analyse the distribution of anthropogenic landforms, as preliminary information to identify the potential exposure to tsunami. The method used in this research is descriptive-comparative, i.e. by comparing the variations of anthropogenic landforms typology within the present management zones (core, restricted, supporting zone). For each zone, the type of human intervention were identified with regard to the following classification: industrogenic, urbanogenic, traffic, agrogenic, water management, tourism, and sports. The anthropogenic landforms are then classified into excavation, planation, and accumulation types. The results of the study were presented in the form of tables and maps of anthropogenic landforms in each management zone. Assessment of the level of exposure to tsunami hazard is carried out qualitatively for each anthropogenic landform in the different management zones. This research revealed that type of intervention in each management zone are varied. The supporting zone and restricted zone have the most complex interventions, i.e. industrogenic, urbanogenic, traffic, water management, tourism, and sports. The excavation, planation, and accumulation forms are very diverse, depend on the people activities in each management zone. A particular human activity in the study area has a certain level of exposure to tsunami hazard. It is necessary to consider for reducing the specific risk to tsunami.

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Anthropogenic Signatures in the Context of Landscape Evolution: Evidence from Citanduy Watershed, Java, Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 24 publications

Coastal Scenic Assessment in Pangandaran District, West Java Province, Indonesia

Coastal Scenic Assessment in Pangandaran District, West Java Province, Indonesia

Towards adaptive watershed management: a new era of watershed management in the Anthropocene

Morpho-arrangement study of the anthropogenic landform for potential exposure of tsunami hazard identification in parangtritis, yogyakarta

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