Pontianak

Recog­nis­ing floods, recog­nis­ing peo­ple? Flood riskman­age­ment in river­front urban kam­pongs of Indone­sia Abstrak Flood risks can stem from var­i­ous caus­es and exhib­it dis­tinct char­ac­ter­is­tics that shape the way they are gov­erned. Depend­ing on flood risk char­ac­ter­is­tics, spe­cif­ic poli­cies are designed and organ­i­sa­tions are involved. In Indone­sia, like in oth­er regions, organ­i­sa­tion­al divi­sions are made for […]

WATER AND SANITATION SERVICE: A PRIORITY TO IMPROVE QUALITY OF SLUM AREAS IN PONTIANAK CITY BASED ON STAKEHOLDERS’ PREFERENCES Abstrak Water and san­i­ta­tion facil­i­ties of an area are impor­tant aspects that affect the qual­i­ty of life, health and envi­ron­ment. Pon­tianak City, Indone­sia is known as the “Equa­tor City.” There are 150.16 hectares of slum areas in

THE POTENTIAL APPLICATION OF WATER-SENSITIVE DESIGN INURBAN SLUMS (A CASE STUDY IN MANADO CITY, INDONESIA) Abstrak Water-sen­si­­tive design (WSD) is cre­at­ed to man­age water sen­si­tiv­i­ty, such as rain­wa­ter man­age­ment and water sup­ply. Man­a­do City is strate­gi­cal­ly locat­ed in North Sulawe­si Province, Indone­sia, which is grow­ing rapid­ly but has slum areas and is prone to flood­ing.

The stake­hold­er analy­sis of san­i­ta­tion man­age­ment in Pon­tianak City Slums Abstrak The devel­op­ment of slum set­tle­ments is increas­ing in Indone­sia, one of which is in Pon­tianak City where most of the slum set­tle­ments are on the banks of the Kapuas Riv­er. The san­i­ta­tion con­di­tions are poor and inad­e­quate health ser­vices. This study aims to iden­ti­fy

STRATEGI PENANGANAN SANITASI DI PERMUKIMAN KUMUH DENGAN PENDEKATAN PARTISIPASI STAKEHOLDER (STUDI KASUS KOTA BIMA, NUSA TENGGARA BARAT) Abstrak Kebu­tuhan akan san­i­tasi meru­pakan salah satu kebu­tuhan dasar manu­sia seba­gai bagian dari upaya per­lin­dun­gan kese­hatan dan men­dorong pen­ingkatan ekono­mi melalui pen­ingkatan kap­a­sitas pemer­in­tah kabupaten/kota untuk mengim­ple­men­tasikan pro­gram san­i­tasi di Indone­sia. Kota Bima seba­gai lokasi stu­di den­gan per­masala­han

Ground­wa­ter Sus­tain­abil­i­ty Assess­ment against the Pop­u­la­tion Growth Mod­el­ling in Bima City, Indone­sia Abstrak Most of Indonesia’s pop­u­la­tion lives in areas with volcanic–alluvium geo­log­i­cal char­ac­ter­is­tics. Based on the nation­al hydro­ge­o­log­i­cal map of the Indone­sian Geo­log­i­cal Agency, areas with volcanic–alluvium geo­log­i­cal con­di­tions have high ground­wa­ter poten­tial and poten­tial for ground­wa­ter dam­age. This study aims to test the

The impacts of glob­al atmos­pher­ic cir­cu­la­tions on the water sup­ply in select water­sheds in the Indone­sian Mar­itime Con­ti­nent using SPI Abstrak Despite the diverse atmos­pher­ic cir­cu­la­tions affect­ing the Indone­sian Mar­itime Con­ti­nent (IMC), i.e., El Nino South­ern Oscil­la­­tion-ENSO, Indi­an Ocean Dipole-IOD, Mad­den Julian Oscil­la­­tion-MJO, Mon­soon, there is a lack of research on their inter­ac­tion with hydro­log­i­cal events

Desen­si­tised flood risk per­cep­tion to exten­sive dis­as­ters in a mar­gin­alised urban kam­pong in Indone­sia Abstrak World­wide, flood risk is on the rise. Simul­ta­ne­ous­ly, the UNDRR fears that humanity’s risk per­cep­tion is bro­ken. Low-inten­si­­ty, high-fre­quen­­cy exten­sive floods are cumu­la­tive­ly the most dam­ag­ing phe­nom­e­non. How­ev­er, risk per­cep­tion in the con­text of exten­sive floods is wide­ly under-researched. Indone­sia is

Mul­ti-scalar inter­ac­tions between mis­man­aged plas­tic waste and urban flood­ing in an era of cli­mate change and rapid urban­iza­tion Abstrak Mis­man­aged plas­tic waste (MPW) and urban flood­ing are typ­i­cal­ly con­sid­ered dis­tinct envi­ron­men­tal chal­lenges. How­ev­er, there are notable links between grow­ing quan­ti­ties of MPW and the ris­ing inci­dence of floods in cities. A major­i­ty of peo­ple now live

Rethink­ing the inter­ac­tion between resilience and well-being through place attach­ment: A case study of flood-prone urban com­mu­ni­ties in Indone­sia Abstrak This study inves­ti­gates the extent to which risk per­cep­tion regard­ing dis­as­ters among indi­vid­u­als liv­ing in slum areas inter­re­lates with their mate­r­i­al well-being in deter­min­ing their place attach­ment, which may affect their house­hold resilience. To assess this,