The sustainable management priority of ecotourism mangrove Wonorejo, Surabaya-Indonesia

Idajati, Hertiari; Widiyahwati, M

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/202/1/012048

Cited by 7 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Hence, it can be concluded that conservation is the main principle of ecotourism policy in Indonesia. Various subjects of the ecotourism policy research in Indonesia have included carrying capacity conservation area for tourists attraction (Murdiyarso et al, 2015;Aryasa et al, 2017) Ariefianda et al, 2019), and management strategy (Wardani et al, 2017;Idajati & Widiyahwati, 2018;Indah et al, 2018;Sasana et al, 2019). Research studies related to ecotourism policy in Indonesia have mostly focused on a particular area, and have been case study-based rather than nationwide.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The highest silhouette score was obtained by Table 2 Cluster #7 Mangrove Area, which is affected by the size so that it has higher homogeneity and consistency. Most research studies in Cluster #0 Coastal People have been focused on mangrove ecotourism and management (Arkwright & Kaomaneng, 2018;Feti & Hadi Sudharto, 2018;Harahab et al, 2018;Idajati & Widiyahwati, 2018;Indah et al, 2018;Prasetya et al, 2018;Prasetyo et al, 2018;Roziqin, 2018).…”

Section: Cluster Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ecotourism Policy Research Trends in Indonesia, Japan, and Australia

Sisriany

Furuya

2020

jtfm

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Numerous definitions and concepts regarding ecotourism lead to different implementations in ecotourism policies and systems. Identifying trends between countries provide valuable information for the development of inadequate ecotourism sites. This study aimed to understand the trends in ecotourism policies in Japan, Indonesia, and Australia by examining the bibliographic records of existing ecotourism policy research. These records were retrieved from the Scopus database and processed by using the scientometrics analysis. The results show the significant research trends of ecotourism policy in each country based on the co-occurrence of keywords were "conservation" for Indonesia, "biodiversity" for Japan, and "management" for Australia. Whereas, based on the research field, it revealed a similar priority within ecotourism policy between Australia and Japan in Social Science, while Indonesia in Environmental Science. The pattern of the keyword network analysis results in an anomaly in Indonesia compared to Japan and Australia, which clarifies the overlapping problem in ecotourism policy in Indonesia. It also visualized the shifting trends of research in some timeline intervals and notifies their relation to the emerging of ecotourism policy. This research also included the usefulness of the research results for future study and the recommendation for the ecotourism policy, especially for Indonesia.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Cluster Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecotourism Policy Research Trends in Indonesia, Japan, and Australia

Sisriany

Furuya

2020

jtfm

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“…The main key to the mangrove management strategy is to implement aspects of conservation areas, law enforcement, ecotourism quality, and cooperation between all stakeholders [24]. Mangrove management is based on three stages, namely: ecological and socio-economic issues, institutional and legal means, and strategies for implementing the plan.…”

Section: Community-based Mangrove Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mitigation and adaptation to climate change through sustainable mangrove management on the coast of Rembang Regency

Sutanto

Susilowati

Iskandar

et al. 2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Climate change is very influential on the mangrove ecosystem. Adaptation and mitigation are urgent needs to minimize the impact of climate change. This study aims to analyze the sustainable management of mangroves in mitigating and adapting to climate change. This research uses a descriptive qualitative approach. The results showed that most of the community stated that the condition of the mangroves on the coast of Rembang Regency was in good condition, but in general the community had not been fully involved in Mangrove management. In mangrove ecosystems management, active community involvement is needed to maintain its sustainability. Good mangrove conditions can mitigate climate change. To adapt climate change can be done with programs that can maintain mangrove ecosystems such as using environmentally friendly fishing gear, not cutting down mangroves, developing ecotourism, and maintaining local wisdom

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“…• Ecotourism and organized leisure activities near the lake, that respect the environment while involving and providing economic benefits to the local community, according to UNESCO principles (Idajati and Widiyahwati, 2018).…”

Section: Proposed Measures and Good Practices Towards Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental impact of Aposelemis dam and tunnel water supply project in NE Crete, Greece

Vogiatzi¹,

Loupasakis

2021

geosociety

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The current investigation concerns the impact observed at natural and human environment, due to the implementation of the Aposelemis water supply project, as additional aqueduct of Heraklion and Agios Nikolaos cities, as well as other important tourist areas, in NE Crete, Greece. Aposelemis project is differentiated from standard water supply dam projects, through a special component of an underground tunnel that diverts uphill surface water from Lasithi Plateau into the reservoir. The study concerns the first years of project’s operation, and focuses at four affected areas, namely the Lasithi Plateau upland area, dam’s region, river estuary and water supplied cities. The investigation was based on various site visits, while a significant aspect involves local stakeholders’ observation, opinion and perception on the environmental impact of the project in everyday life, through four detailed questionnaires posed to the affected areas’ population. The recorded consequences were characterized as positive or negative and evaluated according to their size and importance, estimated for the current period and also for the future. Among the main positive effects are urban areas’ drinking water supply and improved upland plateau’s flood water drainage, while among the negative consequences appear multiple water resources’ impacts and feelings of downstream lakeside residents. The investigation indicates the initial environmental impact and sets the basis for further future research towards sustainability.

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The sustainable management priority of ecotourism mangrove Wonorejo, Surabaya-Indonesia

Cited by 7 publications

References 1 publication

Ecotourism Policy Research Trends in Indonesia, Japan, and Australia

Ecotourism Policy Research Trends in Indonesia, Japan, and Australia

Mitigation and adaptation to climate change through sustainable mangrove management on the coast of Rembang Regency

Environmental impact of Aposelemis dam and tunnel water supply project in NE Crete, Greece

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