Multi-stakeholder Participation Challenges In Local Disaster Management Policies: A Case from Bojonegoro District, Indonesia

Ningtyas, Trimurti; Larasati, Endang; Warsono, Hardi; Purnaweni, Hartuti

doi:10.2991/assehr.k.201219.063

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Firstly, it can be difficult to ensure the participation of all necessary stakeholders [183]. Secondly, it's even more crucial to make sure they have the abilities necessary to absorb and comprehend the information as intended and use it moving forward in the context of crisis management [184,185]. The hardest part of the process is frequently getting the needed information out to the target end user.…”

Section: Public Engagement Through Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Twin Smart Cities for Disaster Risk Management: A Review of Evolving Concepts

Ariyachandra

Wedawatta

2023

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Natural hazard-induced disasters have caused catastrophic damage and loss to buildings, infrastructure, and the affected communities as a whole during the recent decades and their impact is expected to further escalate in the future. Thus, there is a huge demand for disaster risk management using digitalisation as a key enabler for effective and efficient disaster risk management systems. It is widely accepted that digital and intelligence technologies can help solve key aspects of disaster risk management such as disaster prevention and mitigation, and rescue and recovery. Digital Twin (DT) is one of the most promising technologies for multi-stage management which offers significant potential to advance disaster resilience. Smart Cities (SCs) use pervasive information and communications technology to monitor activities in the city. With increasingly large applications of DTs combined with big data generated from sensors in a SC, it is now possible to create Digital Twin Smart Cities (DTSCs). Despite the increasing prevalence of DTSC technologies and their profound impact on disaster risk management, a systematic and longitudinal view of the evolution to the current status of DTSC for disaster risk management does not exist. This review analyses 312 titles and abstracts and 72 full papers. To begin with, a scientific review of DT and SC is undertaken, where the evolution of DTSCs is reviewed. In addition, the intelligence technologies used in DTSCs for disaster risk management are assessed and their benefits are evaluated. Furthermore, the evolution and technical feasibility of DTSC-driven disaster risk management is evaluated by assessing current applications of DTSCs in disaster risk management. It was found that despite the significant potential benefits offered by DTSCs, they also add a new layer of complexities and challenges inherent to these technologies to the already complex web of complexities involved in disaster risk management. These challenges can be addressed by understanding how the process of utilising DTSCs in disaster risk reduction and sustainability is designed, which is essential for comprehending what DTSCs may offer, how it is implemented, and what it means to all involved stakeholders. This paper contributes to the knowledge by improving the understanding of the current status of DTSC technologies and their impact on disaster risk management, and articulating the challenges in implementing DTSC, which inspires the professional community to advance these technologies to address them in future research.

show abstract

Section: Public Engagement Through Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Twin Smart Cities for Disaster Risk Management: A Review of Evolving Concepts

Ariyachandra

Wedawatta

2023

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In the case of Hudhud cyclone in Vishakapattanam, multistakeholder participation under the leadership of the State Government has shown a positive impact in terms of rehabilitation and bringing back the normalcy (Meduri, 2016). The study from Indonesia showed that multistakeholder participation and collaboration, as a crucial and important factor, has helped reduce the disaster risk and helped implement balanced Disaster Risk Reduction policies (Trimurti, Endang, Hardi, & Hartuti, 2020). Hui (Hu, Lei, Hu, Zhang, Kavan, 2018) analyzed the situation in China and pointed out that the failure of government networks and its inefficiency of disaster relief measures are due to the lack of multistakeholder collaboration and internal dynamics of the system.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multistakeholder Participation, Collaboration, and Networking in Disaster Risk Reduction and Pandemic Management: Insights and Future Policy Framework

Panneer,

Dutta,

Bhat

et al. 2024

Social Development Issues

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The natural and manmade disasters impact a society with loss of assets and human lives. Disasters leavepeople in vulnerable conditions and an overall economic slowdown is observed. The impact of disasters is highly complex and multidimensional in nature. It becomes imperative to handle the complexity of issues with comprehensive approach. Managing disasters effectively is one of the important challenges any government faces when it tries to be prepared with appropriate mitigation, rescue, and relief strategies. The unexpected nature and urgency related to Disaster Risk Reduction makes it important and relevant to involvemultistakeholders. This will help to bring down the severity and impact of the disaster on human lives and losses. Disaster Risk Reductionrequires meticulous planning and sharing of the responsibility among multistakeholders through networking so as to bring down the severity and minimize the negative impact of a disaster. Many research studies have suggested the multistakeholder approach in addressing the disasters. There are several gaps such as inefficiency of vertical management to deal the issues, involvement of multiple stakeholders, and lack of local public supportfor disaster. This paper, considering the case of COVID-19 as a pandemic and disaster, discusses the importance of multistakeholder participation. The paper presents an extensive review of the papers on the relevance ofparticipation of multistakeholdersin Disaster Risk Reduction and explores the scope and challenges involved and suggests policies to address the disasters, which utilizes Multistakeholder Participation.

show abstract

“…The Open Government projects have demonstrated to become relevant in the context of disaster management although their implementation is both on its early stage [73] and mainly focused on the provision and documentation of information [70]. This way, open government data projects are becoming crucial for successful disaster management in the last years [54] and the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the need of collaboration in the creation of pandemic dataset, the need of improving the dataset quality [106] and the freedom to make analysis/innovations on shared datasets [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Also, the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the collaboration between elite and grassroots actors depending on the level of their technological capacity [11]. In countries like Indonesia, public entities are implementing Open Government projects for handling flood disasters, designing the roles to be played for each one of the groups of stakeholders involved in the process [73]. Therefore, more studies are needed in this field.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning from the COVID-19 pandemic in governing smart cities

Bolívar

2022

SCS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The COVID-19 pandemic has introduced important challenges into public management models in all levels of public administrations, with special focus on the local government level due to both the impact of pandemics in the local space and the impact of public policies on the quality of life of the citizenry. The experience in facing this COVID-19 pandemic show the existence of conflicting interests not only regarding the inconsistency of the information disclosure, but also in the public policies taken to tackle the pandemic, which has produced ineffective measures against this epidemiological context. The emergence of new technologies has the potential to redesign more robust governance models using Open Government mechanisms to be more effective in the fight again health pandemic and disaster management, achieving more resilient cities. Putting the focus on this issue, this paper debates about the lessons learned from the management of the COVID-19 pandemic and raises some research questions to be solved by future research. Concretely, this paper advocates the need for the introduction of new aligned and collaborative governance models implementing emerging technologies embedded in Open Government projects as efficient mechanisms to achieve more collaborative and resilient smart cities.

show abstract

Multi-stakeholder Participation Challenges In Local Disaster Management Policies: A Case from Bojonegoro District, Indonesia

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Digital Twin Smart Cities for Disaster Risk Management: A Review of Evolving Concepts

Digital Twin Smart Cities for Disaster Risk Management: A Review of Evolving Concepts

Multistakeholder Participation, Collaboration, and Networking in Disaster Risk Reduction and Pandemic Management: Insights and Future Policy Framework

Learning from the COVID-19 pandemic in governing smart cities

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About