Sea Level Rise Flood Zones: Mitigating Floods in Surabaya Coastal Area

Imaduddina, Annisaa Hamidah; Subagyo, W. Widiyanto Hari

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2014.07.335

Cited by 14 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Moreover, since coastal cities are unable to support the increasing urban population, the growth of slums persist in many flood‐prone areas. For instance, being the second biggest city in Indonesia, Surabaya hosts a dense population, whose activities lead to soil degradation (Imaduddina & Subagyo, 2013) and in turn potentially jeopardize urban children in the long term (Rahmat et al, 2016). Children are mainly affected in terms of their vulnerability to urban flooding (Vanos, 2015).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Situating children’s lives in coastal cities: Prospects and challenges in urban planning in five Southeast Asian cities

Andal

2022

Regional Science Policy & Practice

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This paper examines children’s context in Southeast Asian coastal cities. Through a document analysis, this paper examines City Context Reports from five Southeast Asian coastal cities (Surabaya, Iskandar, Melaka, Cebu and Ho Chi Minh) and identifies opportunities and challenges to urban child friendliness. The results indicate a mixture of achievements and challenges in terms of child‐friendly coastal cities. The identified challenges and potentials in Southeast Asian cities shape an urban fabric characterized by the urban sprawl combined with the geographic vulnerabilities of coastal cities. While the challenges of urbanization in Southeast Asian coastal cities are massive, so are the opportunities. As a way forward, this work proposes a framework for child‐friendly coastal cities in Southeast Asia, with emphasis on: (1) child‐oriented urban policy design, (2) urban policy assessment through participatory research with children, and (3) educational programs for coastal resilience. This work hopes for further dialogues toward an inclusive urban future in the Global South.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Situating children’s lives in coastal cities: Prospects and challenges in urban planning in five Southeast Asian cities

Andal

2022

Regional Science Policy & Practice

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“…Disisi lain, wilayah pesisir juga memiliki risiko terhadap tsunami [15], [16]; abrasi [17]; dan juga gelombang tinggi [18]- [20]. Lebih lanjut sebagai dampak dari pemanasan global, wilayah pesisir juga rentan terhadap dampak dari kenaikan muka air laut (sea level rise) [21], [22]. Adapun pada studi ini, bahaya pesisir yang menjadi fokus adalah banjir pasang (rob) yang saat ini menjadi ancaman khususnya di wilayah pantai utara Jawa (pantura) [23].…”

Section: Bencana Pesisirunclassified

Peningkatan Kemampuan Spasial Kebencanaan Masyarakat Pesisir Melalui Kegiatan Pemetaan Partisipatif (Studi Kasus Petani Garam Di Cirebon, Jawa Barat)

Nirwansyah

2022

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The coastal area is currently the epicenter of various disasters, both sporadic and routine, that has an impact on human activities. This study examines the implementation of participatory mapping to improve the spatial ability of coastal communities, especially salt farmers. The approach used is qualitative with the subject of salt farmers in Pangenan District, Cirebon. Data collection on participatory mapping was collected through interviews and Focus Group Discussions on 14 farmer groups. The results of this study explore previous tidal floods (rob) in 2016 and 2018, which caused economic losses for farmers. The two events also provide different risk perceptions; in 2016, farmers who occurred during the harvest season had a greater risk. Meanwhile, the 2018 incident is considered a lower risk because it occurred during the land preparation season.

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“…8 as well as roads below 5 m height level. These areas can be considered as vulnerable to flooding [18]. In case of emergency the responsible authorities involved in disaster management are able derive quickly which road segments in the affected area could not be used anymore.…”

Section: Monitoring Flooding Related To Torrential Rainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Flooding Hazard Assessment Considering Climate Change in the Coastal Areas of Java / Indonesia Based on Remote Sensing and GIS Data

Theilen‐Willige¹,

Budiyanto²

2021

Proceedings of the International Joint Conference on Arts and Humanities 2021 (IJCAH 2021)

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Evaluations of different satellite data and meteorologic data as well as digital elevation data, help to identify critical areas in Java, Indonesia exposed to flooding due to flash floods, storm surge, cyclones, meteo-tsunamis or tsunami waves. Data mining and map creation is the prerequisite for flooding hazard preparedness for every community and for the strengthening of resilience. Case studies from the areas of Surabaya are presented to demonstrate an example how free available geo-and satellite data can be used systematically for flooding hazard preparedness. Sea level rise due to climate change has to be considered and the flooding hazard preparedness adapted according to the actual and future situation. Evaluations of optical satellite data such as Landsat 8 and Sentinel 2 and radar data contribute to a better under-standing of the development of currents at the coast and their interactions with the coastal morphology.

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Sea Level Rise Flood Zones: Mitigating Floods in Surabaya Coastal Area

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Situating children’s lives in coastal cities: Prospects and challenges in urban planning in five Southeast Asian cities

Situating children’s lives in coastal cities: Prospects and challenges in urban planning in five Southeast Asian cities

Peningkatan Kemampuan Spasial Kebencanaan Masyarakat Pesisir Melalui Kegiatan Pemetaan Partisipatif (Studi Kasus Petani Garam Di Cirebon, Jawa Barat)

Flooding Hazard Assessment Considering Climate Change in the Coastal Areas of Java / Indonesia Based on Remote Sensing and GIS Data

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