Rehabilitating coastal agriculture and aquaculture after inundation events: Spatial analysis of livelihood recovery in post-tsunami Aceh, Indonesia

Daly, Patrick; Halim, Agus; Nizamuddin, .; Ardiansyah, Ardiansyah; Hundlani, D; Ho, Ezra; Mahdi, Saiful

doi:10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2017.03.027

Cited by 30 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…The 2004 Andaman tsunami led to increased appreciation of and dedicated efforts to replant or rehabilitate mangroves (Barbier 2006), despite the myriad obstacles encountered. However, in view of the limited coastal livelihood recovery in Acheh, Indonesia 10 years post-tsunami, it is doubtful whether it is possible, or even desirable, to attempt to fully rehabilitate coastal greenbelts and livelihoods to their pre-disaster state (Daly et al 2017). Despite its important contribution to ecological services, coastal tsunami greenbelts should not dominate other equally crucial agendas of improving community risk awareness and education and implementing an effective and robust early warning system.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mangrove Forests: Protection Against and Resilience to Coastal Disturbances

Koh¹,

Teh²,

Kh’ng³

et al. 2018

JTFS

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This review paper discusses the role of mangroves in coastal protection and provision of ecological services as well as their vulnerability and resilience to coastal disturbances such as tsunamis, hurricanes and sea level rise. Mangroves have been observed in field studies, laboratory experiments and numerical simulations to offer some degree of protection from tsunamis and hurricanes. The magnitude of energy reduction strongly depends on three major factors, namely mangrove structures, topography-bathymetric features and wave characteristics. Mangroves are vulnerable and resilient to a variety of coastal disturbances, both natural and anthropogenic. Their vulnerability and resilience depend on the intensity, duration and frequency of the disturbances. Tsunamis and hurricanes are infrequent disturbances of high intensity and short duration. Sea-level rise and mangrove deforestation, on the other hand, are chronic events that evolve gradually over a longer period. A relentless government-community campaign is needed to cultivate awareness and education regarding the vulnerability of mangroves and their invaluable ecological services. Both soft and hard approaches are needed to reduce the adverse impacts of coastal disturbances on humans and mangroves.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mangrove Forests: Protection Against and Resilience to Coastal Disturbances

Koh¹,

Teh²,

Kh’ng³

et al. 2018

JTFS

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“…Floods often hit some regions in Indonesia, too. Even though with minimum effect inundating the agricultural land, floods will likely make the crops lost [74]. The bigger the flood, the more significant the effect it brings on agriculture.…”

Section: Disasters and Agriculturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…These can be restored by rebuilding the infrastructure and or utilising the government-owned land. After inundation, agriculture rehabilitation is not easy and has been limited by the extensive degradation of land [74]. Postdisaster mitigation is a long effort to bring back the lives that disasters have shattered.…”

Section: Post Disastermentioning

confidence: 99%

Farmers’ Disaster Mitigation Strategies in Indonesia

Rozaki

Wijaya

Rahmawati

et al. 2021

RAS

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Indonesia experiences various disasters that affect human life in the economic and social aspects. Those disasters also affect the agriculture sector, and farmers have to face destroyed land and crop loss. The lives of farmers become more vulnerable. This paper presents the various disasters in Indonesia that affect agriculture, how the farmers' lives get affected, and how the farmers cope with the impacts of the disasters with various mitigation strategies. Management of disaster risk reduction is being conducted by farmers with their local wisdom such as using predicting climate change with pranata mangsa in Java, and applying pikukuh for earthquake resistant house construction in Badduy Tribe. It is supported by the relevant stakeholders that, time by time, gets more support with advanced sciences. Farmers do have their own ways to cope with disasters, but other parties' involvement is needed to make disaster risk reduction management more effective such as through education or direct and indirect aids. Farmers cannot work along for the disaster mitigation, therefore good inter stakeholder coordination is needed.

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“…Coastal forests are easily affected by climatic perturbations, and severe hurricanes can cause extensive losses in these ecosystems [92]. The physical impact from the extreme events results in erosion, subsidence, coastal deformation, soil/water contamination and widespread debris, contributing to the degradation of agricultural fields and the boundaries of fish ponds, water management systems and seed stocks needed for both aquaculture and agriculture [93,94].…”

Section: Impact Of Tropical Cyclonesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainability of Coastal Agriculture under Climate Change

et al. 2019

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Climatic and non-climatic stressors, such as temperature increases, rainfall fluctuations, population growth and migration, pollution, land-use changes and inadequate gender-specific strategies, are major challenges to coastal agricultural sustainability. In this paper, we discuss all pertinent issues related to the sustainability of coastal agriculture under climate change. It is evident that some climate-change-related impacts (e.g., temperature and rainfall) on agriculture are similarly applicable to both coastal and non-coastal settings, but there are other factors (e.g., inundation, seawater intrusion, soil salinity and tropical cyclones) that particularly impact coastal agricultural sustainability. Coastal agriculture is characterised by low-lying and saline-prone soils where spatial competition with urban growth is an ever-increasing problem. We highlight how coastal agricultural viability could be sustained through blending farmer perceptions, adaptation options, gender-specific participation and integrated coastal resource management into policy ratification. This paper provides important aspects of the coastal agricultural sustainability, and it can be an inspiration for further research and coastal agrarian planning.

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Rehabilitating coastal agriculture and aquaculture after inundation events: Spatial analysis of livelihood recovery in post-tsunami Aceh, Indonesia

Cited by 30 publications

References 26 publications

Mangrove Forests: Protection Against and Resilience to Coastal Disturbances

Mangrove Forests: Protection Against and Resilience to Coastal Disturbances

Farmers’ Disaster Mitigation Strategies in Indonesia

Sustainability of Coastal Agriculture under Climate Change

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