Model of slums rejuvenation in Telaga Tujuh village: the case of Langsa city, Aceh, Indonesia

Irwansyah, Mirza; Caisarina, Irin; Solehati, Dini

doi:10.1088/1757-899x/352/1/012067

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…At this stage, observations are made regularly of locations that are suspected of being slums and also verifying boundaries, making visual observations, and documenting objects and materials that are considered slum areas. According to draft POS City Level Profile Preparation [8]- [10]. They are carried out by the Makassar City LKM with facilitators from the Village Facilitator Team, KOTAKU Coordinator, and the Kelurahan and with community participants.…”

Section: Residential Observation and Verificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Health City Collaboration Model Through the Program No Gross City (Kotaku) in Coastal Areas Makassar City, Indonesia

Ahmad*¹,

Indar²,

Palutturi³

et al. 2019

IJITEE

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Slums are a problem faced by almost all major cities in Indonesia and even large cities in other developing countries. The study of slum settlements (slum) generally covers three aspects, first the physical condition, the other socio-economic conditions of the community living in the agreement, and the three impacts by the two states. These physical conditions, among others, can be seen from the very stable state of the building with low-quality construction, non-patterned, and non-hardened road network, public sanitation, and non-functioning drainage, and waste that has not been adequately managed. (1) (2) The study aimed to form a collaboration model for Healthy Cities through a Program of No Slum Cities in the Coastal Area of Makassar City. Method This study uses a quantitative descriptive research method as an approach to Secondary Data Analysis (ADS). ADS is a method using secondary data as the primary data source. Utilizing the secondary data in question is to use a statistical test technique that is appropriate for obtaining the desired information from a mature body of material derived from certain agencies or institutions (such as PUPR, departments, or educational institutions) to be systematically and objectively processed. Observations found that the tendency towards collaboration with various sectors to reduce the number of slums in settlements. As for the indicators used, there are 7 + 1 from the City program without slums. The conclusions of the study were to reduce the number of slums in Makassar, especially in the coastal areas of Makassar City with an approach, namely by improving housing, environmental roads, drainage, garbage, fire fighting, and green open space by involving various sectors.

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Section: Residential Observation and Verificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Health City Collaboration Model Through the Program No Gross City (Kotaku) in Coastal Areas Makassar City, Indonesia

Ahmad*¹,

Indar²,

Palutturi³

et al. 2019

IJITEE

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Biophysical Aspects that Influence the Increase of Slum Area in the Sigli Region, Aceh, Indonesia

Hadi

Achmad

Fadhly

2021

J. Phys.: Conf. Ser.

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The location with a high level of accessibility and affordability has a high development of built-up land, which in turn causes slum settlements. There are some biophysical factors, which can cause slum settlements, including road networks and city service centres. Pidie District is one of the districts in Aceh Province which has a slum prevalence of more than 50 hectares, where mostly are located in the District of Sigli City. For that reason, this current study aimed to identify the growth patterns of slum settlements in the Sigli City between 2008 and 2018 based on biophysical aspects. The approach used was spatial-based quantitative, where data on growth patterns of slum settlements were processed using ArcGis 10.6 software. Driving factors included were distance to roads, distance to river, distance to coastline, and distance to city service centre. The results showed that the change in land use into settlements was 101.33 Ha, of which 51.41 Ha were slum settlements. From this number, 26.84 Ha of slum settlements grew adjacent to the road, 14.66 Ha adjacent to the river, 5.49 Ha adjacent to the coastline, and 26.84 Ha adjacent to the city service centre.

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Model of slums rejuvenation in Telaga Tujuh village: the case of Langsa city, Aceh, Indonesia

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Health City Collaboration Model Through the Program No Gross City (Kotaku) in Coastal Areas Makassar City, Indonesia

Health City Collaboration Model Through the Program No Gross City (Kotaku) in Coastal Areas Makassar City, Indonesia

Biophysical Aspects that Influence the Increase of Slum Area in the Sigli Region, Aceh, Indonesia

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