Studi Komparasi Perencanaan Ruang Terbuka Hijau Perkotaan Antara Jakarta dan Singapura

Setiowati, Retno; Hasibuan, Hayati Sari; Koestoer, Raldi Hendro Ts

doi:10.29244/jli.v12i2.32409

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 8 publications

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“…In the several developing countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore attempt to increase community engagement in urban green space development to improve sustainable achievement (Ali et al, 2021;Malek et al, 2015;Setiowati et al, 2020).…”

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confidence: 99%

Challenges of urban forest park restoration on post-closure landfill : perception and future engagement from the local communities

Fitri

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Urban forest park development is considered a promising planning tool in tackling some of the problems associated with urbanisation, such as pollution and urban heat island effects. Individual perceptions are pivotal in the urban forest park development. Their significant factors were aimed to address the community's needs and increase the recognition through the disruptive change of land function and urban living toward urban forest park development. The framework of local community engagement in urban forest park development was proposed. Field observation and questionnaires survey of 168 respondents were selected from five villages located 50 meters-1000 meters radius from the site. In-depth interviews were conducted with 15 key stakeholders who had roles and responsibilities involving the project of ecological restoration on the On-Nut post-closure landfill. The former and current village chiefs, Prawet district government, non-government organizations, and a state enterprise were collected. Referring to the urban forest development on the post-closure landfill, the perception of communities through their needs was significantly found both negative and positive impacts. The study assessed the local needs which were socioeconomic, and environmental quality affected by the urban ecological restoration. Only occupation, and income were significant adverse impacts caused by the urban forest development. To develop the urban forest on the landfill, the study showed project framework development process should the concerns on sources of incomes interrupted by the project replacement. Moreover, the study referring to the concerns to develop the pre-construction of project, the well-being focussing on local occupation and incomes should be included in the target setting. Challenges of sense of ownership and local community awareness on the Green Bangkok 2030 were stated by stakeholder; therefore, they should be integrated into the key steps of engagement framework development. The study found that there were six steps based on the community perception on the urban forest development: (1) well-being and environment service goals, (2) assessing the community needs leaned from other urban forest models, (3) assessing existing conditions, not only the environmental quality, but also vulnerable socioenconomic aspects, (4) addressing the challenges such as the ownership and awareness, (5) generating the feedbacks, and (6) evaluating the obtained feedbacks and setting new goals. The benefits of these steps can lead to the implementation of engagement of sustainable development.

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Section: List Of Abbreviations and Acronymsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges of urban forest park restoration on post-closure landfill : perception and future engagement from the local communities

Fitri

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Tipologi Aplikasi Infrastruktur Hijau Skala Komunitas pada Kampung Kota di Indonesia

Al Faraby,

Asa Aulia Trisedya,

Realino Justin Novandri Priambudi

et al. 2024

Jurnal Lanskap Indonesia

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This paper addresses one of the knowledge gaps that exists in green infrastructure (GI) discourses, that is the lack of understanding on the application of GI at community scale. GI was first introduced as an alternative to address problems caused by rapid urbanisation. Recently, GI has become a crucial part of strategies to achieve sustainable development and therefore has been widely advocated for its environmental, social, and economic benefits. Although the concepts and benefits of green infrastructure have been widely discussed and recognized in the literature, much of the discussions on GI tend to revolve around its applications at the city and regional scales, while the application of small scale GI at the community level has not been much explored, despite the importance of multiscale principle in the application of GI. To address that issue, this study focuses on the application of small-scale GI at the community level. It employed a systematic review to analyse publications, including articles published in scientific journals and news on reliable mass media on the internet, regarding the application of small-scale GI in 23 Indonesian urban kampung. The study shows that in dense settlements like urban kampung, community scale GI emerges as an alternative solution to the lack of space for GI development. From the 23 cases analysed, GI is mostly intended to function as a mean for environmental conservation and to promote food security.

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Studi Komparasi Perencanaan Ruang Terbuka Hijau Perkotaan Antara Jakarta dan Singapura

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

Challenges of urban forest park restoration on post-closure landfill : perception and future engagement from the local communities

Challenges of urban forest park restoration on post-closure landfill : perception and future engagement from the local communities

Tipologi Aplikasi Infrastruktur Hijau Skala Komunitas pada Kampung Kota di Indonesia

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