Evaluation of Arragement and Use of Green Open Space in Cimai City’s Rusunawa

Abstract

Cimahi City was originally one part of Bandung Regency, with rapid growth finally established as an administrative city on January 29, 1976, then became autonomous city on June 21, 2001. Cimahi currently become one of the growth areas of Bandung in the West. The current population is 561,386, with an average growth of 2.12% per year (source: population database of Cimahi City 2014).
 Green Open Space (RTH) in several cities in West Java has decreased both in terms of quality and quantity. This has the effect of reducing urban environmental quality and causing urban problems such as floods, especially in the rainy season, increasing air pollution, and decreasing urban happiness index due to the lack of open space available for social interaction.
 The similarity of the configuration of the arrangement of the site in this case the similarity of the typology of building mass composition, the number of occupants and the target of the residents of low income (MBR) of the two rusunawa Cimahi City, namely Cibeureum and Leuwigajah interesting to examine which is more effective the arrangement of green space and its utilization and the determinants what's playing.
 In the management, maintenance and utilization of the flats RTH is the main responsibility of apartment managers, in this case the Cimahi Municipal Government, but the involvement of all residents in maintaining and maintaining cleanliness, especially in disposing of waste in place and use the facilities provided responsibly.

Utilization of public open space in Kampung Deret Petogogan Jakarta

“…It is also used ecologically, socially/culturally, architecturally, and economically (Hartoyo and Santoni 2018; van den Berg et al 2015). Furthermore, the existence of Green Open Space/Ruang Terbuka Hijau (RTH) is observed from the aspects of environmental, social, and technical conditions (Fenny Aprillia, Lie, and Saputra 2020;Febrianti, Sulma, and Pasaribu 2015). The classification of RTH facilities in a residential area is based on the capacity of services to some residents.…”

Infiltration optimization effort towards sustainable land-use

“…Urban and infrastructural development is also one of the soil-sealing practices causing environmental degradation, especially land, and has the most intense effect on all ecosystem services (Artmann 2014; Tobias et al 2018). This is associated with the activities observed to be increasing the need for space significantly when compared to the available land, thereby, leading to the massive conversion of non-built areas into built-up areas (Histanto and Kusliansjah 2018). Moreover, surface water flooding or runoff is considered the most serious problem related to land use in many big cities and areas (Rogger et al 2017;Patanduk, Arsyad, and Rauf 2014;Sudia et al 2018;Khare et al 2017).…”