Knowledge and implementation gaps in disaster risk reduction and spatial planning: Palu City, Indonesia

Sagala, Saut; Suroso, Djoko Santoso Abi; Puspitasari, Novi; Suroso, Avicennia Azzahra; Rizqika, Khaza Allaya

doi:10.1108/dpm-03-2021-0105

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…The provision of safe infrastructure and the development of an established and sophisticated early warning system are indeed important, but these steps must be integrated with the existing local wisdom of the community and involve the community actively (Syahputra, 2019). Community involvement is important because disaster risk understanding is not only a matter of expert perspective but also depends on community acceptance combined with local wisdom or community experience in disaster-prone areas (Sagala et al, 2021).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment and Comparison of Community Resilience to Floods and Tsunamis in Padang, Indonesia

Mulia,

Handayani

2024

IDRiM Journal

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Community disaster resilience is very important for the City of Padang, where floods occur almost every year. The city is also now at the peak of the Sunda Megathrust cycle, which could cause a tsunami in the near future. This study aims to assess and compare community resilience to different types of natural disasters that cause either shocks or stresses. Data were collected through the distribution of questionnaires to 150 respondents and field observations. The analysis employed a quantitative approach to assess community disaster resilience based on indices of social, community capacity, economic, and infrastructure dimensions. The highest values for the social dimension were found in both floods and tsunamis, scoring equally at 0.73, indicating high resilience. In contrast, the lowest values for the economic dimension were observed in floods (0.35) and tsunamis (0.32), indicating low resilience. A significant difference was noted in the community capacity dimension, with a resilience value of 0.50 for floods and 0.34 for tsunamis, indicating moderate and low resilience, respectively. The results of this analysis suggest that the community is more prepared to face floods, as evidenced by higher values in the community capacity and economic dimensions compared to tsunamis. Therefore, interventions to increase community resilience are needed. This study recommends the need for an integrative and comprehensive approach, beyond existing efforts, in increasing community resilience related to floods and tsunamis.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment and Comparison of Community Resilience to Floods and Tsunamis in Padang, Indonesia

Mulia,

Handayani

2024

IDRiM Journal

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“…In Palu, Central Sulawesi, the lack of spatial planning and disaster-management research results in the establishment of National Urban Development projects on soil liquefaction-prone areas, that is, Perumnas Balaroa (Ratode, Nugroho & Sufyandi 2021 ). Consequently, when a 7.5 SR earthquake hit Palu, causing soil liquefaction, Balaroa became the location mostly affected by such liquefaction which contributes to the huge casualties and material losses (Sagala et al 2021 ). Such occurrences exemplify the lack of effective inter-agency cooperation in conducting spatial planning based on disaster-related risks.…”

Section: Indonesia On Disaster Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative study of earthquake disaster management laws between USA and Indonesia

Rahmawan,

Eliana,

Habibi

et al. 2024

Jàmbá Journal of Disaster Risk Studies

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The frequent occurrence of disasters because of Indonesia’s geographical location within the Ring of Fire calls for effective disaster-management efforts. With the issuance of Law No. 24 of 2007 on Disaster Management, the Indonesian National Disaster Management Agency (Badan Nasional Penanggulangan Bencana or BNPB) was subsequently established. Keeping in mind previous disasters in Indonesia which occur in different regions, that is, Palu and Aceh Tsunami, Cianjur earthquake, and Mount Merapi, Indonesia’s disaster-management law is general and lacks technical guidelines in addressing the needs of the various regions and the different contours of geography. This article aims to analyse existing Indonesian regulatory and agency problems in disaster management by conducting a normative and comparative approach between the disaster management policy in the United States of America (USA) and Indonesia. The authors chose the USA’s disaster-management policy in particular as most comparative studies on disaster management law do not involve the USA despite the State’s ability to provide a comprehensive and consistent policy in the midst of the decentralisation of responsibilities with the numerous states. The authors conclude that according to existing disaster-management laws in USA and Indonesia, the government is obligated to fulfil its citizens’ rights in the event of natural disasters. Furthermore, noting the issues that exist within the Indonesian disaster-management system, Indonesia can adopt the best practices of the USA to improve its disaster-management system. Among others, Indonesia can learn from the USA in the fields of accountability and transparency amongst agencies, the development of Early Warning Systems, an improved system of interagency cooperation, as well as the provision of specific disaster-management assistance.Contribution: The findings of this study are expected to serve as evaluation material and to improve government effectiveness in dealing with natural disasters.

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“…At present, global research on spatial planning involves many projects, such as population, region, city, land, ocean, food, transportation, disaster prevention, and disaster mitigation [10][11][12][13][14]. Especially in the context of emphasizing smart cities, healthy cities, green justice, urban renewal, and other new issues, spatial planning is no longer a single land use management concern, but the overall planning of multiple spatial elements.…”

Section: Spatial Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge Map of Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development: A Visual Analysis Using CiteSpace

Zhang

Wang

Xia

et al. 2022

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Spatial planning has become an important measure for countries and regions to promote sustainable development. However, there remains a lack of systematic and quantitative research on spatial planning worldwide. In this study, CiteSpace was used to perform bibliometric analysis and visualization research on the Web of Science core collection and China National Knowledge Infrastructure database. It was found that: (1) The number of papers published in global spatial planning research shows an increasing trend, especially after 2018, with China showing an obvious increasing trend. (2) Globally, the United States has the largest number of relevant research results, and Italy has the most cooperation with other countries. The highest research output is from developed countries, while that of developing countries is relatively weak. (3) There is some intersection among countries, disciplines, and authors but it is not strong, indicating that cooperation should be strengthened. (4) Through keyword cluster, timeline, and time zone analysis, global development can be roughly divided into three stages: the first stage is characterized by the study of spatial planning system theory, the second stage is characterized by building green infrastructure and providing ecological services, and the third stage is characterized by an emphasis on public participation and the establishment of justice mechanisms. China’s development corresponds to three stages: the theory and experience learning stage, the spatial planning system focused on economic development stage, and the integration of multiple plans and the sustainable development exploration stage. (5) There are differences in burst words between the world and China, indicating that there are great differences in research hotspots in different countries’ periods and conditions.

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Knowledge and implementation gaps in disaster risk reduction and spatial planning: Palu City, Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 11 publications

Assessment and Comparison of Community Resilience to Floods and Tsunamis in Padang, Indonesia

Assessment and Comparison of Community Resilience to Floods and Tsunamis in Padang, Indonesia

A comparative study of earthquake disaster management laws between USA and Indonesia

Knowledge Map of Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development: A Visual Analysis Using CiteSpace

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