Developing a masterplan for a sustainable marine sector in a small islands region: Integrated MCE spatial analysis for decision making

Teniwut, Wellem Anselmus; Hamid, Syahibul Kahfi; Makailipessy, Marvin Mario

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2022.106356

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…The potential is manifested in the form of opportunities to increase regional income, create job opportunities for local communities, as well as improve infrastructure and public services [7], [8]. Besides the economic benefits, maritime tourism also plays a crucial role in promoting the natural and cultural wealth of a region to tourists, facilitating cultural exchange, and enhancing environmental awareness [9], [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Architectural Visualization Approach Using Google SketchUp and Lumion on the Development of Maritime Tourism

Akib,

Ismail,

Rahman

et al. 2024

JOIV : Int. J. Inform. Visualization

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This study aims to portray the strategy and design of marine tourism development through a data visualization approach using Google SketchUp and Lumion. The type of research conducted is Research and Development (R&D), employing the ADDIE approach (Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and Evaluation). The findings of this study reveal that the miniature design of Pulau Sembilan on Larea-rea Island incorporates local cultural themes in the construction of Rulan (Nine House), with a visualization of the roof following the design of the traditional Karampuang house. Additionally, the researcher presents designs concerning the jetties of Larea-rea Island and the product facility designs. Ultimately, contributes to development of Rulan (Nine House) and the efficient land utilization contributes to the region's income enhancement in the tourism sector of Larea-rea Island. It is recommended that future research on marine tourism development should involve a more comprehensive analytical framework that considers social, economic, and environmental aspects. This will help in understanding the overall impacts of marine tourism development. It is also important to investigate the ecological impacts of tourism and come up with effective mitigation strategies to prevent harm to the marine environment. Another interesting research area is to integrate the perspectives of local communities and their participation in the planning and implementation of tourism development. This will ensure the sustainability of such projects and gain community acceptance.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Architectural Visualization Approach Using Google SketchUp and Lumion on the Development of Maritime Tourism

Akib,

Ismail,

Rahman

et al. 2024

JOIV : Int. J. Inform. Visualization

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“…Global climate change and irrational human activities have aggravated sea level rises and ocean warming, which profoundly affect coastal zones and island ecosystems [1,2]. As land areas surrounded by the sea and far from the mainland, offshore islands are not only an important part of the marine ecosystem [3] but are also a frontier for developing the marine economy and safeguarding national maritime rights and interests [4]. As islands are affected by both land and sea, their ecosystems are more fragile than terrestrial ecosystems and face greater ecological risks [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Landscape Ecological Risk Assessment of Zhoushan Island Based on LULC Change

Wang

Zhao

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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Owing to limited land resources and unique ecosystems, islands face more serious ecological risks under the interference of climate change and human activities. In this study, selecting Zhoushan Island as the study area, a landscape ecological risk index model was constructed based on LULC (land use/land cover) data and the landscape ecological risks for Zhoushan Island from 2000 to 2020 were analyzed. The results showed that: (1) From 2000 to 2020, the proportion of forest land and grassland remained above 70%, built-up land expanded from 52.67 km2 to 123.52 km2, and the beach area and ocean on the north side of the island decreased by 23.24 km2 and 24.87 km2, respectively; this was mainly converted into built-up land. (2) The number of landscape patches in Zhoushan Island decreased as the landscape ecological risk index decreased. The landscape ecological risk showed distinct spatial autocorrelation, with lowest-risk and medium-risk areas collectively accounting for 80% and higher-risk and highest-risk areas showing a decline. (3) The landscape ecological risks exhibited distinct spatiotemporal differences. Before 2010, the higher-risk and highest-risk areas were mainly distributed in the mudflat and ocean areas on the northern coast. After 2010, the higher-risk and highest-risk areas are mainly distributed in the central region, which comprises woodland, grassland, and built-up land.

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Evaluation of Sustainable Rural Tourism Development with an Integrated Approach Using MDS and ANP Methods: Case Study in Ciamis, West Java, Indonesia

et al. 2023

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Indonesia is an agricultural country, and most of its territory is in the form of villages that have the potential to be developed as rural tourism centers. One area that has the potential to be developed into rural tourism centers is Panjalu, Indonesia. However, the sustainable development of rural tourism in Panjalu, Indonesia, still needs to be improved, so the community cannot enjoy the benefits of this rural tourism. This study aimed to analyze the sustainability strategy of rural tourism development in Panjalu, Ciamis, Indonesia. This study combined two methods, consisting of the Multi-Dimensional Scaling (MDS) and the Analytic Network Process (ANP). The MDS results show that rural tourism sustainability in Panjalu, Indonesia is included in the sufficient category, with a sustainability index of 57,998; 66,278; and 51,862, for ecological, socio-cultural and economic criteria, respectively. The MDS also analyzes which attributes are sensitive to the sustainability status. The most sensitive attributes for each criterion include Biodiversity for ecological criteria (RMS 2.224), Local Community Involvement for the social-culture criteria (1.147), and Livelihood Diversification for the economic criteria (1.245). These most sensitive attributes are, then, used as a reference for developing sustainable rural tourism development strategies. As a result, the strategic priority ranking for rural tourism in Panjalu, Indonesia is rural tourism based on culture and community development.

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Developing a masterplan for a sustainable marine sector in a small islands region: Integrated MCE spatial analysis for decision making

Cited by 3 publications

References 58 publications

Architectural Visualization Approach Using Google SketchUp and Lumion on the Development of Maritime Tourism

Architectural Visualization Approach Using Google SketchUp and Lumion on the Development of Maritime Tourism

Landscape Ecological Risk Assessment of Zhoushan Island Based on LULC Change

Evaluation of Sustainable Rural Tourism Development with an Integrated Approach Using MDS and ANP Methods: Case Study in Ciamis, West Java, Indonesia

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