Local adaptive capacity as an alternative approach in dealing with hydrometeorological risk at Depok Peri-Urban City

Fitrinitia, Irene Sondang; Junadi, Purnawan; Sutanto, E; Nugroho, Dimas; Zubair, Ahmad; Suyanti, Esti

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/129/1/012015

Cited by 4 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 2 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…5) predominantly argue that the flooding problem is caused not only by the local topography, geology, tidal influence and regional climatic patterns that successively change in the course of climate change but alsopotentially even more so -by anthropogenic factors (Aerts et al, 2013;Akmalah and Grigg, 2011;Asdak et al, 2018;Batubara et al, 2018;Costa et al, 2016;Esteban et al, 2017;Firman et al, 2011;Hellman, 2015;Ichwatus Sholihah and Shaojun, 2018;Leitner and Sheppard, 2017;Marfai et al, 2015;Mathewson, 2018;Revilla Diez, 2018, 2019;Noviandi et al, 2017;Charles, 2018, 2019;Padawangi and Douglass, 2015;Rahayu et al, 2020;Salim et al, 2019;Sheppard, 2019;Simanjuntak et al, 2012;Varrani and Nones, 2018; ; Ward et al, 2011aWard et al, , 2013aWicaksono and Herdiansyah, 2019;Yoga Putra et al, 2019a;Yuliadi et al, 2016). Three of the most important and frequently mentioned anthropogenic factors are accelerating land subsidence (e.g., Andreas et al, 2019;Colven, 2017;Costa et al, 2016;Fitrinitia et al, 2018;Goh, 2019;Padawangi and Douglass, 2015;Salim et al, 2019;Sari et al, 2018;Ward et al, 2011b), river clogging due to waste disposal (e.g....…”

Section: Understanding the Drivers Of The Flood Hazardmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Local and community-or NGO-led adaptation initiatives are argued to build on a wealth of context-specific knowledge about and experience with flooding and are often composed of soft as well as hard measures (e.g., Bott et al, 2019;Fitrinitia et al, 2018;Marfai et al, 2015;Padawangi and Douglass, 2015;Purba et al, 2018;Yoga Putra et al, 2019b). The review of community-led adaptation efforts revealed a strong focus on the importance of what can be summarized as social capital for adaptation.…”

Section: Soft and Hybrid Approaches To Flood Risk Management And Their Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The review of community-led adaptation efforts revealed a strong focus on the importance of what can be summarized as social capital for adaptation. A number of studies describe the key role of social networks, which allow for sharing knowledge, experience and best practices Yoga Putra et al, 2019a), which facilitate cooperation and coordination within and among communities, with NGOs, and with universities (Fitrinitia et al, 2018;Goh, 2019;Hellman, 2015;Mathewson, 2018;Padawangi and Douglass, 2015;Yoga Putra et al, 2019a) and which foster mutual support as well as "practices of communing" (Leitner and Sheppard, 2017) such as the pooling of resources (Guinness, 2019;Leitner and Sheppard, 2017;Padawangi and Douglass, 2015;. Social cohesion within networks has also been directly linked to collective action for adaptation .…”

Section: Soft and Hybrid Approaches To Flood Risk Management And Their Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Social cohesion within networks has also been directly linked to collective action for adaptation . Empirical examples put forward are for instance collective community works -in Indonesia known as gotong royong -for example collective action in river monitoring and the issuance of flood warnings (Bahri and Purwantiasning, 2019;Dwirahmadi et al, 2013;Fitrinitia et al, 2018;Hellman, 2015;Padawangi and Douglass, 2015;; flood risk mapping (Dwirahmadi et al, 2013); and the establishment of local, community-based institutions to collectively develop and administer saving schemes and funds used for flood response and recovery Marfai et al, 2015;.…”

Section: Soft and Hybrid Approaches To Flood Risk Management And Their Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Mapping the adaptation solution space – lessons from Jakarta for other coastal cities

Wannewitz

Garschagen

2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract. Coastal cities are under increasing pressure to adapt to climate change. They suffer from the severe effects of increased frequencies and intensities of coastal hazards, particularly flooding, whilst oftentimes continuing to sprawl into hazard exposed areas and grow beyond the pace of sufficient infrastructure development. Even though these problems have been quite well understood for a while, there is still comparatively little knowledge on the solution space, i.e. on the options available for adaptation and the ways in which they are being perceived, framed and evaluated. Focusing on Jakarta as one of the cities with the highest flood risk and adaptation pressure globally, this study presents findings from a systematic review of scientific English literature on mitigation options and the adaptation solution space to counter the city’s chronic flood problem. Results indicate that the perceived solution space is skewed towards protection against flooding, while soft adaptation options as well as measures to live with flooding or retreat from exposed areas are less widely considered. This appears to not only stem from the government’s traditional preference for engineered flood protection measures but also from a bias of scientific analyses towards focusing on understanding the hazard and analyzing engineered flood protection measures, while giving much less attention to soft adaptation options and community-led adaptation focusing among others on social and natural capital, empowerment and capacity building. Similarly, hybrid adaptation approaches, which combine soft and hard measures in a complementary way, are only rarely considered. Looking into the future, the findings suggest that a more integrative scientific approach would be helpful to populate and balance the considered solution space. Jakarta is one of the most heavily researched coastal cities worldwide and lessons from Jakarta are hence of global reach and importance. Future science on the city can play a significant role in piloting new approaches on the pressing frontiers in adaptation research. But increased attention is needed on current epistemic gaps.

show abstract

Section: Understanding the Drivers Of The Flood Hazardmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Soft and Hybrid Approaches To Flood Risk Management And Their Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Soft and Hybrid Approaches To Flood Risk Management And Their Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Soft and Hybrid Approaches To Flood Risk Management And Their Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Mapping the adaptation solution space – lessons from Jakarta for other coastal cities

Wannewitz

Garschagen

2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Unplanned expansion of development results in reduced green open space [1]. Located in the tropics, Indonesian cities are vulnerable to hydrometeorological disasters such as floods and landslides, thus impacting climate change [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics of Riverbank Communities in Dealing With Floods

Mutia¹,

Lydia²,

Firdasari³

2021

Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Floods are one of the natural disasters often experienced by people in Indonesia, especially those who live on the riverbank. The riverbank areas are identified as slum settlements that have irregular settlement patterns. People who live in flood-prone areas have a high level of danger and have different characteristics and affect levels of the community prepared in dealing with floods. The research objective was to determine the correlation between the characteristics of the community and the knowledge, attitudes, and actions of the people along the river during a flood. The research was conducted by taking samples using purposive sampling. The level of public understanding of what to do when a flood occurs is 72.58%, meaning that people have good knowledge about floods. Level of understanding of the actions that must be taken before the flood was only 45.71%. Characteristics of riverbank communities in dealing with floods have a positive correlation value. The riverbank community's understanding of floods was more based on their experiences so far with floods.

show abstract

Implementation of the City Without Slums Program in Makassar City

Aslinda

Siraj

Akmal

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The slum area in the city of Makassar is in the heavy slum category, namely 288.85 Ha which is divided into 36 sub-districts out of 127 sub-districts in the city of Makassar. This research was conducted aiming to find out how the Implementation of the City Without Slums Program in Makassar City. The research method used is a qualitative approach with a focus on implementation theory by G. Shabbir Cheema and Dennis A. Rondinelli (1983). Sources of research data used secondary data and primary data with data collection techniques of observation, interviews and documentation as well as data analysis techniques used were data collection, data condensation, data presentation and variation/conclusion. The research results are Of the four variable parameters for implementation success, three variables were good and one variable was considered not well implemented, ie 1. The condition of the environment is not good, from a physical perspective, there have been achievements in reducing slum areas in several sub-districts such as Makassar, Ujung Pandang and Pannampu. However, there have been no socio-cultural changes in the community in the slums in Macassar. 2. Relations between organizations are going well, in this case the actors involved are trying to strengthen institutions through communication and coordination channels carried out between stakeholders involved from the government, and the community and industry in innovating the area program without slums. 3. Organizational resources are running well because they are supported by qualified human resources with the expertise and knowledge to create programs for coaching and socialization of healthy living and environmentally friendly programs. Financial resources have also been utilized as well as possible in accordance with the urgency and needs of the sub-district. 4. The Characteristics and Skills of the Executing Agent are going well, in this case the executors in this case the BKM and the community involved in the work are trained both administratively, financially and technically for implementation in the field.

show abstract

Local adaptive capacity as an alternative approach in dealing with hydrometeorological risk at Depok Peri-Urban City

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

Mapping the adaptation solution space – lessons from Jakarta for other coastal cities

Mapping the adaptation solution space – lessons from Jakarta for other coastal cities

Characteristics of Riverbank Communities in Dealing With Floods

Implementation of the City Without Slums Program in Makassar City

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About