Lombok earthquake, one year later: housing sector recovery

Pribadi, Krishna S.; Pradoto, Rani G; Hanafi, Eliya A; Rasmawan, I M A B

doi:10.1051/e3sconf/202015601012

Cited by 10 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Those houses are RISHA, RIKO, and RISBA house type, as shown in Table 2. This finding is similar to the condition in Lombok, despite the many new type of houses introduced, RISHA, conventional confined masonry house (RIKO), timber structured house (RIKA), and steel structured house (RISBA) were the most popular prototypes chosen by the community (16). Some types of earthquake resistant houses built in Central Sulawesi Province, in brief explanation are as follow: -Instant dan simple precast concrete house (RISHA), one of the most popular earthquake resistant house in Indonesia, developed by the Ministry of Public Works and Housing, using knock down system with precast concrete as structural element and bolt as joint element.…”

Section: 2supporting

confidence: 75%

“…The community can create groups as a concept of community collective participation for the management of housing development assistance funds. The implementation of community groups is an alternative that is applied to post-disaster in Indonesia, as applied to post-disaster housing reconstruction in West Nusa Tenggara Province (16). The groups can function very effectively in insitu reconstruction program, especially for people who are used to doing communal work.…”

Section: Community Contributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Palu Housing Reconstruction Process: Reviewing and Learning after the 2018 Earthquake

Pradoto

Oktavianus

Pribadi

et al. 2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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The strong earthquake that hit the Province of Central Sulawesi on 28 September 2018 (M7.4), followed by tsunami and liquefaction has caused many casualties, injuries as well as damages in the housing sector. In the rehabilitation and reconstruction (R&R) program, the Government policy was to provide the affected community with aid to rebuild their houses (for houses outside the red zone), the Government also will build new settlements for relocation (for houses inside the red zone), which both are expected to be more earthquake-resistant. In order to understand what happens in the field related to various issues, an investigation to study the whole processes and to document the lessons learnt from the reconstruction process is conducted in Central Sulawesi Province. One of the highlights of this study is the impact of the three types of disasters that occurred in Palu Municipality (earthquake, tsunami, and liquefaction) on the housing reconstruction process after the disaster occurred. The primary field survey and Focus Group Discussion were conducted through interviews with various parties in the earthquake-affected areas to reveal the findings of problems and obstacles in the field during its two years of implementation, from 2018 to 2020. This study focuses on reviewing and learning from the post-disaster housing sector reconstruction process. The result of this study is expected to provide future lessons for the post-disaster housing reconstruction process in Indonesia and other countries.

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Section: 2supporting

confidence: 75%

Section: Community Contributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Palu Housing Reconstruction Process: Reviewing and Learning after the 2018 Earthquake

Pradoto

Oktavianus

Pribadi

et al. 2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…Furthermore, the state imposed a building code on the devastated regions (Pribadi et al 2020): dwellings in Lombok Utara should no longer be constructed without due consideration of the natural environment and their geographical location. If an individual or community did not adhere to this strict code, they were ineligible to receive government grants earmarked for reconstruction.…”

Section: Compliance With State Regulationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The restoration of gotong royong as a form of post-disaster solidarity in Lombok, Indonesia

Koopman

2021

South East Asia Research

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This article explores the mobilization of local resources to reconstruct devastated villages in Lombok after the earthquake of 2018. Local leadership and NGOs managed to mobilize survivors and their communities to rebuild their devastated built environment by evincing the principle of gotong royong. They made an effort to include the survivors in the reconstruction effort, enabling them to begin their recovery trajectory and creating bonds of friendship and trust between various religious groups and villages. In other disaster aftermath situations, such as Aceh after the tsunami of 2004, NGOs and the Indonesian government did not succeed in mobilizing survivors by evoking the principle of gotong royong and, in some cases, even paralyzed the communities they tried to help. On the basis of qualitative data collected immediately after the earthquakes in 2018 and in the following year, I argue that local leaders and NGOs managed to mobilize these groups through effective leadership, transparency about funds and goals, stakeholder participation, an understanding of local legislature and explicit roles of accountability.

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“…The post-disaster reconstruction process can be carried out by various parties, governments, non-government institutions, or non-governmental organisations. Several post-disaster reconstruction processes that have been carried out have [6], Lombok [7,8], and Palu [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The pattern of material supply chain in post-disaster reconstruction: a case study in Indonesia’s disaster-prone area

Putranesia

Ophiyandri

Ismail

et al. 2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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The government, the community, or non-governmental organisations can all participate in the reconstruction process after a disaster. The management of material procurement and logistics may entail participation from several stakeholders. It may be crucial to a project’s success in reconstruction. A reliable supply chain is required to guarantee an appropriate building supply. The supply chain for building materials significantly impacts the course and results of reconstruction after a disaster. This study intends to map the post-disaster restoration process’s formation of the construction supply chain pattern. In order to detect potential issues and disturbances that could contribute to the failure of the post-disaster restoration process, the supply chain pattern for building materials is being mapped. The path of the supply chain for construction materials is undoubtedly significantly impacted by post-disaster environmental circumstances. Because it can impact project prices and timelines, the choice of building material suppliers is crucial in construction supply chain management. During the reconstruction process in disaster-affected areas, this research used qualitative approaches by conducting surveys and questionnaires to gather data and facts.

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Lombok earthquake, one year later: housing sector recovery

Abstract: The series of strong earthquakes that hit the province of West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) on 29 July

Cited by 10 publications

References 6 publications

Palu Housing Reconstruction Process: Reviewing and Learning after the 2018 Earthquake

Palu Housing Reconstruction Process: Reviewing and Learning after the 2018 Earthquake

The restoration of gotong royong as a form of post-disaster solidarity in Lombok, Indonesia

The pattern of material supply chain in post-disaster reconstruction: a case study in Indonesia’s disaster-prone area

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