Emerging housing choices for community resilience capacity in flood-prone areas of Bandung Regency, Indonesia

Nurdini, Allis; Hadianto, Nur Fitra; Suryani, Sri

doi:10.1007/s10901-020-09809-6

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…A survey to identify residential preference is an effective tool before formulating strategies for resettling communities to a new location or developing survival strategies to remain in their settlement. 4) According to Bintarto 5) , community's preference for resettlement is influenced by disseminating information on disaster-prone areas so that residents move from their previous settlements to safer ones. The relocation of the population is also related to implementing the Minister of Home Affairs Number 33 of 2006 concerning General Guidelines for Disaster Management.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residential Preferences of Post Great Disaster in Palu City, Indonesia

Surjono¹,

Wardhani²,

Yudono³

et al. 2021

Evergreen

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Indonesian Law No.1 of 2011 on Housing and Settlement Areas explains that housing and residential areas are organized based on safety, security, and order principles. This regulation indicates that the residential area should be safe from all hazards, including natural disasters. Residents in Palu City who experienced great disaster in 2018 are facing dilemmatic residential choices whether to 'avoid disaster' or 'survive'. Community's preference is a key to formulate resettlement or survival strategies. The disaster required the community to be more prepared and mindful in determining their residence location. This study aims to identify determine factors and indicators of the post-disaster residential preference in Palu City using multidimensional scaling (MDS) analysis with 21 attributes. The results showed the MDS analysis and its attributes were classified as good (the stress value: was 0.1). The community's residential preferences were grouped into preferences to move, hesitate to move, and do not move. Seven factors that influence preferences to move are community social activities, educational background, length of stay, prone to liquefaction, fracture disasters, ease of accessibility, and distance to the city center. Strangely, some are still reluctant to move, and some others even refuse to move. Six factors influencing the hesitation to move to other locations are the family structure, tsunami-prone, flood-prone, land prices, road conditions, and house building area. Factors affecting the preference not to move are income level, ownership of emergency funds, liquefaction-prone, community perceptions regarding environmental safety, and public facilities availability.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residential Preferences of Post Great Disaster in Palu City, Indonesia

Surjono¹,

Wardhani²,

Yudono³

et al. 2021

Evergreen

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“…Previous studies have highlighted community vulnerability and its adaptation to tackle flood disasters. For example, Nurdini et al (2021) examined the housing preferences of individuals residing in flood-prone regions with a focus on enhancing community resilience. She employed three key indicators, namely survival capacity, perception of the housing redevelopment process, and the capacity to contribute to the housing products in order to analyse the housing choices of the participants.…”

Section: Socio-economic Concernsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Flood Resilience of Housing Development Through Land Governance: A Thematic Review

Mohammad,

Mohd Raid,

Suratman

et al. 2023

IJARBSS

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Global climate change has brought about significant modifications in weather patterns, impacting the interaction between weather and water-related elements. As a result, there has been an increase in hydrometeorological disasters, which rank as the second most severe natural catastrophe. Nevertheless, over half of the world population lives in flood-prone areas. This has led global and local actors to develop more comprehensive and multidiscipline flood resilience and mitigation. Despite the existing awareness, there is a void of past research discussing the utilisation of land governance as a tool to enhance flood resilience in housing development. This thematic review synthesised research conducted between 2019 and 2023 on flood-resilient housing development through land governance. ATLAS.ti 8 was employed. A keyword search on SCOPUS, Science Direct, and Emerald Insight databases identified 175 peer-reviewed journal articles. After inclusion and exclusion, a total of 109 articles were reviewed. The comprehensive examination of these articles on flood resilience revealed that the articles explored four pillars: institutional and governance concerns, socio-economic concerns, disaster management concerns, and environmental concerns. The findings from these articles will form the basis for future extensive studies to strengthen flood resilience in Malaysian housing development through effective land governance strategies.

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