Reconstruction of Strengthening the Right to Sustainable Groundwater (Assessing Model Policy in Bandar Lampung City)

Abstract

Implementation of sustainable development related to the management of groundwater resources in the area can be realized with the establishment of a policy which is inseparable from the values prevailing in the society. The formation of ground water resources management policies is not only technically partial, but must also be comprehensive-holistic. Groundwater management activities include the conservation and utilization of groundwater organized to realize the sustainability and continuity of availability of groundwater and its sustainable benefit. Water resources policy in the form of government intervention should be able to improve the efficient use of water resources in an optimal and sustainable and should provide reinforcement right to water for the community. Weight of policy should be placed in a fair way, where the public interest, private interest and the government’s interest is positioned in a balanced condition, but with the requirement that the parties are jointly responsible for creating actions in environmental improvements.

Identification of Saline Water Intrusion Using Integrated Geoelectrical Method in the Coastal Aquifer of Holo-Quaternary Formation, Lampung Bay

“…Groundwater management in coastal areas is an environmental issue that requires a holistic approach. The limited ability to provide clean water and the weak application of regulations are factors for uncontrolled groundwater extraction on the coast of Bandar Lampung [21]. Indications of seawater intrusion have been identified on the coast of Bandar Lampung based on gravity and geoelectric data [22].…”

The Strengthening Government Policies on Mineral and Coal Mining to Achieve Environmental Sustainability in Indonesia, Africa and Germany

“…As reported by the East Kalimantan Mining Advocacy Network (MAN), the continued operation of 151 illegal mines in four regions of East Kalimantan is a cause for concern, leading to growing indifference among local governments as the issuance of mining permits is centralized by the Central Government. 15 Erina Pane and Adam Muhammad Yanis in their previous research Reconstruction of Fair Mining Policies in Lampung Province revealed that the management of mineral and coal mining must be supported by policies that are environmentally sound, because mining activities have the possibility of uncontrolled environmental damage while efforts that can be made by local governments is to pay attention to permits for managers, provide guidance, supervision, so that mining activities can be controlled and not damage the environment 16 . Mohammad Jamin and friends while in his research The Impact of Indonesian Mining Industry Regulations on the Protection of Indigenous Peoples revealed There are two kinds of law rule state conceptions.…”