Ecosystem-Based Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia: Unfolding Challenges and Opportunities

Triyanti, Annisa; Walz, Yvonne; Marfai, Muhammad Aris; Renaud, Fabrice G.; Djalante, Riyanti

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-54466-3_18

Cited by 9 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Mangrove ecosystems along the coast are natural protectors against coastal disasters (Triyanti et al. , 2017), including tsunami waves (Ismail et al.…”

Section: Disaster Risk Context In Central Sulawesi: the Interconnecte...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia: where do we stand and future outlook

Triyanti

Surtiari²,

Lassa

et al. 2022

DPM

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PurposeThis paper aims to identify key factors for a contextualised Systemic Risk Governance (SRG) framework and subsequently explore how systemic risks can be managed and how local institutional mechanisms can be tweaked to deal with the complex Indonesian risk landscape.Design/methodology/approachUsing a case study from Palu triple-disasters in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, the authors demonstrate how inland earthquakes in 2018 created cascading secondary hazards, namely tsunamis, liquefactions and landslides, caused unprecedented disasters for the communities and the nation. A qualitative analysis was conducted using the data collected through a long-term observation since 2002.FindingsThe authors argue that Indonesia has yet to incorporate an SRG approach in its responses to the Palu triple-disasters. Political will is required to adopt more appropriate risk governance modes that promote the systemic risk paradigm. Change needs to occur incrementally through hybrid governance arrangements ranging from formal/informal methods to self- and horizontal and vertical modes of governance deemed more realistic and feasible. The authors recommend that this be done by focusing on productive transition and local transformation.Originality/valueThere is growing awareness and recognition of the importance of systemic and cascading risks in disaster risk studies. However, there are still gaps between research, policy and practice. The current progress of disaster risk governance is not sufficient to achieve the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015–2030) unless there is an effective governing system in place at the local level that allow actors and institutions to simultaneously manage the interplays of multi-hazards, multi-temporal, multi-dimensions of vulnerabilities and residual risks. This paper contributes to these knowledge gaps.

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“…Mangrove ecosystems along the coast are natural protectors against coastal disasters (Triyanti et al. , 2017), including tsunami waves (Ismail et al.…”

Section: Disaster Risk Context In Central Sulawesi: the Interconnecte...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Mangrove ecosystems along the coast are natural protectors against coastal disasters (Triyanti et al, 2017), including tsunami waves (Ismail et al, 2012). One of the areas along the Palu Bay, Kabonga District, has been claimed to be saved by the mangrove forest (See also Goda et al, 2019).…”

Section: Dpm 321mentioning

confidence: 99%

Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia: where do we stand and future outlook

Triyanti

Surtiari²,

Lassa

et al. 2022

DPM

Self Cite

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“…This cycle is not sustainable in social or economic terms, thus the relevance of looking for better links between DRR and development. However, from a more practical perspective, understanding the challenges of DRR and broader development goals in developing countries requires addressing data collection approaches at the local level, to help to develop and especially to validate progress reports on global frameworks at the national and regional levels (Triyanti and Chu, 2016). Along these lines, this study could provide empirical-based information respecting the progress of indicators and their use for disaster preparedness and building resilience in policy and practice.…”

Section: The Lac Region and The Integration Between Drr And Developme...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Addressing the interplay of the Sendai Framework with sustainable development goals in Latin America and the Caribbean: moving forward or going backwards?

Lucatello

Alcántara-Ayala²

2022

DPM

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PurposeThe 2030 agenda for sustainable development and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (SFDRR) constitute an overarching global milestone for creating a better sustainable future worldwide. The risk component of the agenda under the SFDRR must be better embedded into the sustainable development goals (SDGs) and integrating disaster risk management policy with broader development objectives at national and subnational levels in many countries is still a work in progress. The purpose of this paper is to analyse the progress between the SDGs and the SFDRR in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) and its complementary featuresDesign/methodology/approachComprehensive and contextualized analyses of the progress of SFDRR and SDGs related to the LAC region need to be fully addressed to examine synergies and trade-offs with the two global agendas. Based on empirical evidence from United Nations global reports, a literature review of DRR and DRM, as well as development planning evidence, this paper addresses the implications of building coherence between the SDGs and the SFDRR in the region.FindingsInterplay and connections of the two agendas are highlighted together with an analysis of coherence among indicators. Despite the richness of several indicators, the examined evidence suggests that derived from the current progress, indicators are unable to completely reflect the dynamics among disaster risk drivers for both the SFDRR and the SDGs in the region.Research limitations/implicationsData availability at UNIDSR as well as at the regional level can limit the scope of the research. When comparing and matching the agendas, results could be further improved upon new releases of data. SFDRR and SDGs have also ground for improvement and countries are doing well but still slow.Practical implicationsThe paper offers new insights and findings for decision/policy makers in Latina America and the Caribbean.Originality/valueThe paper offers an overall understanding of the progress and coherence among SFDRR and SDGs global frameworks and provides insights to identify the gaps and opportunities that need to be addressed to integrate disaster risk reduction into sustainable development planning at national and regional scales in LAC.

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“…For example, planting casuarina trees along a highly vulnerable coast threatened by tsunamis would not be a resilient solution due to its lower resistance. Casuarina trees, however, provide a natural shield for low to moderate windstorms (see Triyanti et al, 2017), while for protection against tsunamis, sea-wall constructions are sometimes preferred (see Mimura and Nunn, 1998;Dominey-Howes and Papathoma, 2007). Under circumstances where soft and hybrid approaches are considered suitable, the advantages are two-fold: such approaches offer sustainable protection by restoring (or maintaining) the natural ecosystem as well as providing opportunities to improve local inhabitants' livelihoods through its direct use value such as fisheries production (Renaud et al, 2013;Perkins et al, 2015;Colloff et al, 2017).…”

Section: Coastal Zones and Their Protectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social capital, interactive governance and coastal protection: The effectiveness of mangrove ecosystem-based strategies in promoting inclusive development in Demak, Indonesia

Triyanti

Bavinck

Gupta

et al. 2017

Ocean & Coastal Management

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Ecosystem-Based Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia: Unfolding Challenges and Opportunities

Cited by 9 publications

References 43 publications

Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia: where do we stand and future outlook

Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia: where do we stand and future outlook

Addressing the interplay of the Sendai Framework with sustainable development goals in Latin America and the Caribbean: moving forward or going backwards?

Social capital, interactive governance and coastal protection: The effectiveness of mangrove ecosystem-based strategies in promoting inclusive development in Demak, Indonesia

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