Shared water resources in decentralized city regions: mixed governance arrangements in Indonesia

Rahayu, Paramita; Woltjer, Johan; Firman, Tommy

doi:10.1080/1573062x.2021.1931358

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 37 publications

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“…Kelangkaan air dapat menghambat pembangunan ekonomi karena 67% kegiatan ekonomi diproyeksikan berada di wilayah yang mengalami kelangkaan air pada tahun 2045. Indonesia termasuk dalam sepuluh negara konsumen air tanah terbesar (berdasarkan volume pengambilan air tanah), yang mengambil air tanah terutama untuk keperluan rumah tangga (Rahayu et al, 2021). Padahal tren pertumbuhan penduduk Indonesia diproyeksikan berkisar antara 292,5 juta hingga 294,1 juta orang pada tahun 2030, dan 311,6 juta hingga 318,9 juta orang pada tahun 2045 (Maryono et al, 2022).…”

Section: Sumber Daya Perairan Indonesia Dan Tata Kelola Saat Iniunclassified

Tata kelola sumber daya air berkelanjutan-berkeadilan : Bagaimana Indonesia memperkuat poros maritim?

Ghina Annaifah

2024

EcoProfit

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Water resources are an important aspect of human survival. However, population growth, urbanization, climate change, agricultural expansion, and industrialization have led to a rapid decline in the quality and availability of water resources. It is estimated that by 2050, the global population will reach 9.7 billion, which will increase the need for water resources. Currently, approximately 2.3 billion people live in water-critical areas, and two-thirds of the global population experiences critical water shortages for at least one month of the year. The United Nations has established Sustainable Development Goals, with a focus on clean water and sanitation. Indonesia, with more than 17,000 islands, has rich water resources but is vulnerable due to urbanization, pollution, and climate change. To overcome these challenges, sustainable water governance is necessary. Indonesia is already experiencing water shortages, and it is estimated that 67% of economic activity will be in areas experiencing water scarcity by 2045. In addition, Indonesia is among the ten largest groundwater-consuming countries, drawing groundwater mainly for domestic use. To overcome this challenge, the government has implemented water governance reforms through regulatory policies and infrastructure improvements. In this context, this research aims to provide an overview of the progress of sustainable water governance in Indonesia and strategies for facing challenges as a maritime axis in sustainable water governance. This study uses a systematic literature review methodology to analyze 69 articles on current water governance practices, sustainable water governance challenges, and strategies for overcoming these challenges. By adopting sustainable water governance, Indonesia can ensure fair and equitable access to water, reduce water-related conflicts, increase access to clean water and sanitation, and strengthen the country's overall environmental and economic resilience.

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Section: Sumber Daya Perairan Indonesia Dan Tata Kelola Saat Iniunclassified

Tata kelola sumber daya air berkelanjutan-berkeadilan : Bagaimana Indonesia memperkuat poros maritim?

Ghina Annaifah

2024

EcoProfit

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Connecting place and multilevel governance for urban river restoration

Novalia,

Suwarso,

Nurdin

2024

Territory, Politics, Governance

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Governance Arrangements for Water Reuse: Assessing Emerging Trends for Inter-Municipal Cooperation through a Literature Review

Riazi

Fidélis

Teles

2022

Water

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The transition towards a Water Circular Economy (WCE), in the sense of water reuse, demands cooperative governance and territorial rescaling to overcome fragmentations in sectors and water policies. While the transition is challenging for local governments and crosses economic sectors and spatial scales, Inter-Municipal Cooperation IMC is gaining popularity due to its ability to contribute additional human, financial, and technological resources. However, cooperative governance arrangements require studying its benefits and impacts in its context. This study explores how IMC is being considered as a governance arrangement for the transitions towards WCE by conducting a review of the literature. The findings indicate that IMC appears as a promising government arrangement for WCE because it incorporates several significant potentials, such as facilitating the conciliation of interests between agencies, stakeholder engagement, and effective land use for water management. The literature reflects that the success of IMC for the adoption of WCE requires the simultaneous consideration of a set of governance practices, the assurance of cost efficiency and financial balance, and the assessment of social and environmental consequences. Nevertheless, these dimensions are not equally addressed by the literature. While governance and efficiency are often referred to, the assessment of IMC experiences in the context of WCE is still poorly explored, deserving further research.

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Shared water resources in decentralized city regions: mixed governance arrangements in Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 37 publications

Tata kelola sumber daya air berkelanjutan-berkeadilan : Bagaimana Indonesia memperkuat poros maritim?

Tata kelola sumber daya air berkelanjutan-berkeadilan : Bagaimana Indonesia memperkuat poros maritim?

Connecting place and multilevel governance for urban river restoration

Governance Arrangements for Water Reuse: Assessing Emerging Trends for Inter-Municipal Cooperation through a Literature Review

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