Coastal Restoration with Environmentally Friendly Permeable Breakwater

Suripin, Suripin; Sugianto, Denny Nugroho; Helmi, Muhammad

doi:10.1166/asl.2017.8733

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Studies from Vietnam and Indonesia showed incorporation of engineering measures with various designs to support restoration activities (Albers and Schmitt, 2015;Nguyen, 2018). Different structures and construction materials have been tested, including perforated/ permeable breakwaters made of bamboo and branches of trees, T-fence, rubble-mound, among others (Akbar et al, 2017;Suripin et al, 2017). In recent years, hydraulic parameters and physical model tests have been incorporated in preimplementation plans in reducing wave transmission to enhance seedling growth and survival (Le Xuan et al, 2022).…”

Section: Restoration Techniques Practicedmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A range of hard and soft breakwater structures have been tested to reduce coastal erosion and restore mangrove forests (Thieu Quang and Mai Trong, 2020;Winterwerp et al, 2020;Sartimbul et al, 2021). Successful implementation of breakwaters in Indonesia and Vietnam led to wave energy dissipation (Le Xuan et al, 2022), reduced coastal erosion, sediment build up, and increased colonization rate of mangroves (Akbar et al, 2017;Suripin et al, 2017).…”

Section: Restoration Techniques Practicedmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A systematic review of mangrove restoration studies in Southeast Asia: Challenges and opportunities for the United Nation’s Decade on Ecosystem Restoration

Gerona-Daga

Salmo

2022

Front. Mar. Sci.

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Mangroves provide valuable ecological and socio-economic services. The importance of mangroves is particularly evident in Southeast (SE) Asia where the most extensive and diverse forests are found. To recover degraded mangroves, several SE Asian countries have implemented restoration programs. However, to date, there has been no systematic and quantitative synthesis on mangrove restoration studies in the region. Here, we provide a bibliometric-based analysis of mangrove restoration to provide understanding on trends and future directions needed to meet biodiversity and restoration targets in the region. Following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) protocol, we analyzed 335 articles (249 articles with ecological attributes; 86 articles with social attributes) published until February 2022 from Scopus and Web of Science databases. Mangrove restoration studies with ecological and social attributes started around the early 1990s mostly from Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Majority of SE Asian countries have stronger collaboration to western countries rather than within the region. Reasons for restoration vary per country, but mostly were intended to rehabilitate damaged mangroves. Direct planting was the most common restoration method used while hydrological rehabilitation was less practiced. Research on ecological attributes were dominated by biodiversity-related studies focused on flora and fauna, and less on other ecosystem services (e.g., coastal protection, fisheries production, etc.). Studies with social attributes only accounted for <30% of the publications, mostly on topics related to ecological economics. Although mangrove restoration studies are apparent, some thematic restoration foci are needed. We propose priority research topics to help achieve the biodiversity and restoration targets by 2030.

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Section: Restoration Techniques Practicedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Restoration Techniques Practicedmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of mangrove restoration studies in Southeast Asia: Challenges and opportunities for the United Nation’s Decade on Ecosystem Restoration

Gerona-Daga

Salmo

2022

Front. Mar. Sci.

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“…Concrete materials have 2.4 times of the water weight or about 2.4 tons for 1 m 3 of concrete. Concrete material is stronger, durable and not easily damaged by wind and waves [31] [4]. However this type is less-environmental-friendly because produce heavy metals such as Pb, Ag, and Cr.…”

Section: Phytoplankton Benthic Organism and Boring Communitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This area has many problems related to erosion and shoreline degradation [3]. Coastal abrasion in the north coast of Java is mainly influenced by ocean dynamics, like wave action, long shore current, and sea level rise also land susidance that caused erosion [4]. It would affect to shoreline line, and dangerous for community live in surrounding area.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Framework for Plans Permeable Breakwater Eco-Friendly Building Identification and Characteristics Materials Construction Study Case at Demak Village

Sugianto¹,

Widada²,

Wirastriya³

et al. 2020

Adv. sci. technol. eng. syst. j.

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Demak is located on the north coast of Java, precisely in Central Java Province, Indonesia which has many problems related to erosion and shoreline degradation. This study attempts to analyze, identify, and select the materials to build eco-friendly permeable breakwater in Demak. The research was conducted during 2014, consist of several activities, i.e. identified the condition of breakwaters position, materials, and construction, did literature study of identification type breakwaters, study area, sediment, chemical reaction, then reverse design and modification for eco-friendly permeable breakwater. The result is a design of eco-friendly permeable breakwater which used a material of PVC pipe and Bamboo. PVC has excellent chemical resistance, also will increase sedimentation process and accelerate coastal changes towards the sea. Effectiveness level of breakwater made from combination of tire and PVC was 62%, and reveal to be more economical than other general-purpose plastics such as PE, PP, or PS.

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“…The natural ecosystem damage has occurred in the region, such as damage to coral reef, sea grass beds, mangroves, beach forests, and lowland tropical forests (Prasetya, et. al., 2017, Suripin, et. al, 2017, Helmi et.al, 2018aand Helmi et.al., 2018a.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Small Islands Landscape Use Mapping and Its Patches Spatial Structure Analysis at Parang Islands, Karimunjawa National Park, Indonesia

Helmi

Adibah

Widiaratih

et al. 2020

Indonesian Journal of Oceanography

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The results of small islands landscape ecology analyses within remote sensing science are not widely discovered on the inferential capabilities of such research. This issue presents a series of papers on the use of landscape ecology techniques to explore the landscape use and its patches spatial structure patterns. The aim of this research are to map the landscape use patches based on GeoeEye-1 high resolution satellite image and to assess its patches spatial structure. This prototype research was conducted at Parang Islands, Karimunjawa National Park that was inhabitant and used for complex anthropogenic activities long time before the national park status establish. Significant accuracy for landscape use map has done using overall accuracy, producer and user accuracy, and Kappa index methods. The analyses focus on the variation and composition of landscape use and the value of its patch spatial structure to dealing with national park policy and management.

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Coastal Restoration with Environmentally Friendly Permeable Breakwater

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

A systematic review of mangrove restoration studies in Southeast Asia: Challenges and opportunities for the United Nation’s Decade on Ecosystem Restoration

A systematic review of mangrove restoration studies in Southeast Asia: Challenges and opportunities for the United Nation’s Decade on Ecosystem Restoration

A Framework for Plans Permeable Breakwater Eco-Friendly Building Identification and Characteristics Materials Construction Study Case at Demak Village

Small Islands Landscape Use Mapping and Its Patches Spatial Structure Analysis at Parang Islands, Karimunjawa National Park, Indonesia

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