Disaster Early Warning and Information Services  Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency’s Employees Performance Observed from their Motivation and Competency

Sari, Deffi Ayu Puspito; Malahayati, Malahayati; Nefianto, Tirton; Kertawidana, Idk

doi:10.26737/ij-mds.v1i1.430

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…This is felt by the farmers, and still low compared to what is expected by the farmers. The next is the lack of the information about the climate change, farmers are less able to predict the weather condition that will occur [29]. Similarly, to utilize the training and the innovation for the farmers who are also still lacking.…”

Section: Human Capital Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mitigation and Adaptation Analysis of the Climate Change Impact Using Sustainable Livelihood Model

Sari¹,

Falatehan²,

Irawan³

et al. 2018

IJET

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This study aims to identify and analyze the farmers’ perception of the climate variability and the impacts of the climate variability, identify and analyze the vulnerability and the income of the farmers due to the climate variability, identify and analyze the farmer strategy in anticipating and adapting the climate variability and recommending the adaptation mechanism based on engineering, institutional, technological, social, economic, and cultural organizations to the farmer in responding to the climate variability. Most of the farmers know and understand the climate change information from the television. Farmers mostly feel this climate change through the increase in temperature and the number of dry days. The impact of the climate change affects the livelihood of the farmers, not a few farmers suffered the losses due to the decreased in productivity. To reduce the decrease in income, the farmers increase the use of input, thus affecting the income of the farmers. The results of a comparison of the farmers between 2009 and 2015, there is an increase in productivity and revenue, but this increase is lower than the increased costs incurred by the farmers. This resulted in lower revenues of the farmers in 2015 than in 2009. There are 3 kinds of the strategies which is undertaken by the farmers: economic, ecological and social adaptation. For the economic adaptation, the expectations of the farmers to the capital assets are higher than the actual condition. Ideally, the highest ideal expected by the farmers is physical capital, while the lowest is social capital. Meanwhile, for the ecological adaptation, the community seeks to improve the irrigation channel, replace commodities and utilize the appropriate technology. As for the social adaptation, farmers are expecting the help from the government. The policy implications from this research are: 1) the farmer in Jatiluwih are mostly aware of climate change, some strategies have been implemented by the farmers to maintain their income that affected by the climate change such as to work in the city or become a tour guide in their area. Based on the analysis of the sustainable livelihood, the farmers' expectation of physical capital such as electricity, water, irrigation, and roads are relatively high compared to the other capital. Because of the cost of supply is high, the provision of the physical capital is not easy, the government intervention is needed. Therefore, the farmers are expecting the government to be able to improve the condition of these facilities, especially for the irrigation. Irrigation plays an important role in farming. 2) The social capital of the farmers is high, the farmers have a good relationship with the government, indigenous people, and farmer groups. Therefore, in addition to providing the physical assistance, the government can also conduct the guidance and socialization on reducing the impact of the climate change through farmer or cultural group.

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Section: Human Capital Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mitigation and Adaptation Analysis of the Climate Change Impact Using Sustainable Livelihood Model

Sari¹,

Falatehan²,

Irawan³

et al. 2018

IJET

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“…It is part of the disaster management cycle [11]. Indonesia with high climate variability such as rainfall [12] can led to extreme condition and natural disasters that became problem to every country in the world [13]- [16]. Floods are frequent natural disasters in Indonesia [17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Kampung Pulo Environmental Planning Observed from Biophysical Aspects as Adaptation of Flood in Jakarta

Sari¹,

Sugiana²,

Ramadhonah³

et al. 2018

IJET

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Urbanization triggers an increase in urban land conversion. Along with the increasing population and the increasing needs of the shelter, people tend to use the remaining space such as riverbanks and river bodies which are not intended for residential buildings. This has a negative impact on the environmental and river ecosystems, as well as causing the changes in the function of rivers in urban areas, one of it is Ciliwung River which runs through Kampung Pulo. The government seeks to deal with the environmental damage on the riverbank through a revitalization program. This research was conducted to find out the impact of revitalization process by observing biophysical condition of river before and after eviction of people that live in the Ciliwung riverbank and provide a landscape plan of Kampung Pulo segment. Using secondary data of rainfall, land use, land cover and flooded area. The mapping with ArcGIS 10.1 shows there decrease in the area of flood puddle in Kampung Pulo.

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The Characteristics of Urban Communities in the Disaster Response Area (Case Study: Kelurahan Cawang, East Jakarta, Dki Jakarta)

Maarif

Sari

2020

HSSR

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Purpose of the study: The purpose of this research is to analyze the characteristics of urban communities in the disaster response area to tackle floods. Methodology: In principle, this study uses an approach based on qualitative research. The area that is the background of this study includes the Cawang Village area which is prone to flooding. Sources of data in this study were interviewees who were community leaders who had lived for more than 20 years and local RT/RW devices. Main Findings: From the results of the research obtained, based on the experience of the residents, two of the largest outflows of capital were obtained, namely social capital and human capital, while the least capital outflows were natural capital. Applications of this study: The characteristics of urban communities in the disaster response area are kelurahan cawang, East Jakarta, and dki Jakarta. Novelty/Originality of this study: There are 2 capital components of SLA which are human capital and social capital. While the natural capital component is the lowest compared to the others, are physical capital and financial capital; and have a good early warning system with the existence of a communication network from BPBD to RT, RW, and PB2M.

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Disaster Early Warning and Information Services Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency’s Employees Performance Observed from their Motivation and Competency

Cited by 4 publications

References 3 publications

Mitigation and Adaptation Analysis of the Climate Change Impact Using Sustainable Livelihood Model

Mitigation and Adaptation Analysis of the Climate Change Impact Using Sustainable Livelihood Model

Kampung Pulo Environmental Planning Observed from Biophysical Aspects as Adaptation of Flood in Jakarta

The Characteristics of Urban Communities in the Disaster Response Area (Case Study: Kelurahan Cawang, East Jakarta, Dki Jakarta)

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