Collaborative Approach for Community Resilience to Natural Disaster: Perspectives on Flood Risk Management in Jakarta, Indonesia

Sunarharum, Tri Mulyani; Sloan, Mellini; Susilawati, Connie

doi:10.1007/978-981-15-8783-2_23

Cited by 7 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Another research investigated how governments, non-governmental organizations and at-risk communities perceive flood risk and collaborate in flood risk management decision-making processes. They revealed that divergent perceptions of flood risk between at-risk communities and the governments impede realization of flood risk reduction goals [ 42 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Institutional Stakeholders’ Perception and Limitations on Coping Strategies in Flooding Risk Management in West Africa

Kouamé

Fokou

Koffi

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Despite efforts at the national and international levels to mitigate adverse effects of climate change on the environment and human health in developing countries, there is still a paucity of data and information concerning stakeholder’s engagement and their level of collaboration, responses and assistance in West Africa. This study aimed at assessing the perception of institutional stakeholders and limitations on coping strategies in flooding risk management in Abidjan (Côte d’Ivoire) and Lomé (Togo). Using a transdisciplinary framework, the methodological approach basically relied on qualitative data collected through desk review and key informant interviews with various stakeholders, covering a range of topics related to flooding risk. Findings show that flooding experiences cause serious environmental and health problems to populations. Poor hygiene practices and contacts with contaminated water are the main causes of risks. Collaboration between stakeholders is limited, reducing the efficiency of planned interventions. Furthermore, health risk prevention strategies are still inadequately developed and implemented. Findings also show limited capacities of affected and displaced people to cope and plan for their activities. Engaging various stakeholders in the health risk prevention plans is likely to improve the efficiency of coping strategies in flooding risk management in West Africa.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Institutional Stakeholders’ Perception and Limitations on Coping Strategies in Flooding Risk Management in West Africa

Kouamé

Fokou

Koffi

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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“…It can affect the likelihood of floods and its consequential damage (Neuvel & van den Brink, 2009;White & Richards, 2007) The emergence of Law 23/2014 resulted in the right and obligatory sharing between central and local government, known as Decentralization. Decentralization and power-sharing expanded disaster management responsibility at local levels with national and international policy impacting it (Sunarharum et al, 2021). Since Ciliwung River Basin flows along transboundary regions, central, provincial as well as city governments and plans are responsible for flood risk management.…”

Section: Framework Of Flood Risk Driversmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, as flood risk management involves various stakeholders (i.e., governments, communities, academics, media, and privates) and multiple objectives, conflicts may also arise. Up until recently, the coordination among stakeholders in the Ciliwung River Basin still meets many challenges and as a result, affects the decision-making (Sunarharum et al, 2021) https This study adopts several drivers related to the Ciliwung River flood case based on the framework Table 1 and Figure 1, with a few modifications in terms, as shown in Table 2 below. There are thirteen variables identified to be the drivers of the Ciliwung Key River Flood.…”

Section: Framework Of Flood Risk Driversmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unveiling Transboundary Challenges in The Ciliwung River Flood Management

Rahayu,

Zulfa,

Nurhasanah

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Abstract. Due to massive development in the urban and rural areas, there is a dramatic increase in the impacted area and the amount of economic loss from the Ciliwung River Floods every year. Even though several research studies have identified the key drivers of the flood risk along the Ciliwung River Basin (CRB), addressing the problem has been limited to administrative boundaries. Because Ciliwung River Basin crosses two provinces and several cities and regencies, it is important to tackle future flood events using a transboundary approach. This study uses MICMAC analysis to recognize strategic flood risk drivers from key stakeholders' perspectives. In this study, 13 significant flood drivers were identified. Among those drivers, lack of control of spatial plans and weak stakeholder coordination and cooperation are found to be the critical drivers which influence all other flood drivers. Finally, this study proposes that a national-level development control regulation and an acting commission are established as a priority action for transboundary flood risk management in Ciliwung River Basin.

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“…Woldesenbet (2018) postulated that a low degree of cross-sectoral cooperation among different partners caused many water quality issues in Addis Ababa Rivers. Sunarharum, Sloan, and Susilawati (2021) emphasised that plenty of challenges in the coordinated effort with risk management. Somehow, Avoyan and Meijerink (2021) contended that the reconciliation and coordination of policies across sectors, just as a joint measure between strategy spaces, are of expanding significance for the two researchers and policymakers.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2021

E-BPJ

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Klang River is heavily polluted. The state government tries to reduce this issue. The study's objective is to identify river cleaning's effectiveness by the non-structural measures of cross-sectoral collaboration and public outreach programs. A total of 82 usable data from Lembaga Urus Air Selangor (LUAS), Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID), Klang Local Council (MPK), Shah Alam Local Council (MBSA) and the river community have answered an adapted questionnaire. We employ SmartPLS software for the analysis. The results show that Cross-sectoral Collaboration (CSC) and Public Outreach Program (POP) have significant effects on Effective River Cleaning (ERC).

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Collaborative Approach for Community Resilience to Natural Disaster: Perspectives on Flood Risk Management in Jakarta, Indonesia

Cited by 7 publications

References 10 publications

Assessing Institutional Stakeholders’ Perception and Limitations on Coping Strategies in Flooding Risk Management in West Africa

Assessing Institutional Stakeholders’ Perception and Limitations on Coping Strategies in Flooding Risk Management in West Africa

Unveiling Transboundary Challenges in The Ciliwung River Flood Management

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