Environmental Services Program Final Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Environmental Services Program Final Report ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES PROGRAM FINAL REPORT DECEMBER 2004 – MARCH 2010 FEBRUARY 2010 This publication was produced by Development Alternatives, Inc. for the United States Agency for International Development - Indonesia under Contract No. 497-M-00-05-00005-00 Photo Credit: Nugroho Andwiwinarno/ESP Jakarta After five and a half years of field activities and programming across the Indonesian archipelago, the USAID-funded Environmental Services Program (ESP) culminated its close- down through a one-day workshop themed “Melanjutkan Jejak Perubahan”, or “Continuing the Footsteps of Change”, at Hotel Sultan, Jakarta on January 20, 2010. Multi-stakeholders were the driving force behind the workshop, sharing experiences, lessons learned and commitments to future collaborative work. Pictured here, multi-stakeholder representatives from various HPPs received Gandaria seedlings from ESP in appreciation for their dedicated work and to serve as a symbol of sustainability. For more about this, please read the Cover Story on page x. ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES PROGRAM FINAL REPORT DECEMBER 2004 – MARCH 2010 Title: Environmental Services Program Final Report December 2004 – March 2010. Program, activity, or project number: Environmental Services Program, DAI Project Number: 5300201. Strategic objective number: SO No. 2, Higher Quality Basic Human Services Utilized (BHS). Sponsoring USAID office and contract number: USAID/Indonesia, Contract number: 497-M-00-05-00005-00. Contractor name: DAI. Date of publication: February 2010. USAID's Environmental Services Program (ESP) promotes better health through improved water resources management and expanded access to clean water and sanitation services The Environmental Services Program is implemented by Development Alternatives, Inc. In collaboration with: The Urban Institute Hatch Mott MacDonald Johns Hopkins Center for Communications Programs FIELD Indonesia John Snow, Inc. Rare Center for Tropical Conservation PERPAMSI/FORKAMI Social Impact CO2OL-USA Kleiman International Consultants, Inc. Evensen Dodge International Mayflower Partners LLC TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS ..............................................................................................................................IV COVER STORY ..........................................................................................................................X INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY ..................................................................................... 13 PENGANTAR DAN RINGKASAN ............................................................................................... 13 THE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES PROGRAM ........................................................................................... 15 PROGRAM LAYANAN JASA LINGKUNGAN (ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES PROGRAM).............................. 15 SUMMARY OF PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS ............................................................................................. 25 RINGKASAN PENCAPAIAN PROGRAM............................................................................................................... 25 ESP REGIONAL UPDATES.................................................................................................... 48 ACEH FINAL REPORT...................................................................................................................................... 49 NORTH SUMATRA FINAL REPORT ............................................................................................................ 56 WEST SUMATRA FINAL REPORT................................................................................................................. 64 JAKARTA FINAL REPORT............................................................................................................................... 67 WEST JAVA FINAL REPORT........................................................................................................................... 75 CENTRAL JAVA FINAL REPORT ................................................................................................................... 83 EAST JAVA FINAL REPORT............................................................................................................................. 90 PAPUA ADD-ON (APA) FINAL REPORT .................................................................................................... 97 EASTERN INDONESIA EXTENSION FINAL REPORT........................................................................... 103 PROGRAM MANAGEMENT & NATIONAL COMPONENTS ........................................ 114 PROGRAM MANAGEMENT......................................................................................................................... 115 PROGRAM OPERATIONS............................................................................................................................. 115 SMALL GRANTS............................................................................................................................................... 117 GENDER............................................................................................................................................................. 119 MONITORING & EVALUATION................................................................................................................. 121 WATERSHED MANAGEMENT & BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION (WSM).................................. 125 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DELIVERY (SD) ........................................................................................ 134 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FINANCE (FN)......................................................................................... 144 STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION FOR BEHAVIOR CHANGE (STRAT COMM) ........................... 156 PROJECT MONITORING & EVALUATION...................................................................... 163 APPENDICES ......................................................................................................................... 175 APPENDIX A: SHORT-TERM TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (THROUGH MARCH 2010) ............... 176 APPENDIX B: REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS ...................................................................................... 183 APPENDIX C: SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM (THROUGH MARCH 2010)............................................... 190 APPENDIX D: SUMMARY OF ESP ACHIEVEMENTS BASED ON PMP............................................... 195 ACRONYMS The following is a list of acronyms commonly used in this report and on the project as a whole. APBN Anggaran Pendapatan dan Belanja Negara / National budget ADB Asian Development Bank AF Agro-Forestry AFTA Yayasan Alumni Fakultas Pertanian Universitas Andalas AIT Asian Institute of Technology Amerta A local NGO in Cianjur AMPL Air Minum dan Penyehatan Lingkungan / Drinking Water and Environment Health APBD Anggaran Pendapatan dan Belanja Daerah/ State Budget APHI Asosiasi Pengusaha Hutan Indonesia Apotik Hidup A ‘living pharmacy’ garden of medicinal plants APA Aceh-Papua Add-On APR Annual Progress Report ASPENTA The North Sumatra Tree Nursery Association ATW Akademi Tirta Wiyata (Technical University, based in Magelang, Central Java) AusAid Australia Agency for International Development Bapedalda Badan Pengendali Dampak Lingkungan Daerah Baplan Badan Planologi Departemen Kehutanan / Plannology Office of Ministry of Forestry Bappeda Badan Perencanaan Pembangunan Daerah / Regional Board of Development Planning Bappenas Badan Perencanaan Pembangunan National / National Board of Development Planning BEST Bina Ekonomi Sosial Terpadu BM Benchmarking BHS Basic Human Services Office of USAID BKKBN Badan Koordinasi Keluarga Berencana Nasional BKSDA Balai Konservasi Sumberdaya Alam BORDA Bremen Overseas Research and Development Agency BP DAS Balai Pengelolaan Daerah Aliran Sungai BRI Bank Rakyat Indonesia / Bank of Indonesian People (local bank) BPD Badan Perwakilan Desa BPKH Balai Pemantapan Kawasan Hutan BTNGP Balai Taman Nasional Gunung Gede Pangrango CB Capacity Building CBO Community-Based Organization CBS Community-Based Sanitation CB Watsan Community-Based Water and Sanitation CBSWM Community-Based Solid Waste Management CDIE Center for Development Information and Evaluation CFCD Corporate Forum for Community Development CGH Clean, Green, and Hygiene CI Conservation International CKNet Collaborative Knowledge Network Indonesia (network of 10 universities) CP Corporate Plan CRSP Collaborative Research Support Programs COP Chief of Party CSR Corporate Social Responsibility CSS City-wide Sanitation Strategy CSS Customer Satisfaction Survey CSSP City-wide Sanitation Strategic Plans CWPP Community Watersheds Partnerships Program DAI Development Alternatives, Inc. Danareksa An Indonesian Investment Corporation DAP Development of Assistance Program DAS Daerah Aliran Sungai / Watershed Area DBE Decentralized Basic Education – a USAID Program DCA Development Credit Authority DCOP Deputy Chief of Party DEWATS Decentralized Waste Water Treatment System DEWATS-CBS Decentralized Waste Water Treatment System – Community- Based Sanitation Dinas KLH Dinas Kehutanan dan Lingkungan Hidup Dinkes Dinas Kesehatan DPRD Dewan Perwalikan Rakyat Daerah / Local Parliament ECO Asia Environmental Cooperation Asia – a regional USAID Program EIE Eastern Indonesia Expansion Program ESP Environmental Services Program – a USAID Program FA Field Assistant/Assistance FFI Flora and Fauna International FGD Focus Group Discussion FHI Family Health International FKK Forum Kesehatan
Recommended publications
  • Economic Impacts of Sanitation in Indonesia
    Research Report August 2008 Economic Impacts of Sanitation in Indonesia A five-country study conducted in Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, the Philippines, and Vietnam under the Economics of Sanitation Initiative (ESI) Water and Sanitation Program East Asia and the Pacifi c (WSP-EAP) World Bank Offi ce Jakarta Indonesia Stock Exchange Building Tower II/13th Fl. Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 52-53 Jakarta 12190 Indonesia Tel: (62-21) 5299-3003 Fax: (62-21) 5299-3004 Printed in 2008. The volume is a product of World Bank staff and consultants. The fi ndings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed herein do not necessarily refl ect the views of the Board of Executive Directors of the World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of the World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement of acceptance of such boundaries. Research Report August 2008 Economic Impacts of Sanitation in Indonesia A fi ve-country study conducted in Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, the Philippines, and Vietnam under the Economics of Sanitation Initiative (ESI) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Executive Summary At 55% in 2004, sanitation coverage in Indonesia is below the regional average for Southeast Asian countries of 67%. Nationwide, sanitation coverage has increased by 9 percentage points since 1990, representing signifi cant progress towards the target of 73% set by the Millennium Development Goal joint water supply and sanitation target.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Modernization and Capitalization: Commercialization of Malang in the Early Twentieth Century
    Paramita: Historical Studies Journal, 31(1), 2021 Paramita: Historical Studies Journal, 31(1), 2021, pp. 45-55 P-ISSN: 0854-0039, E-ISSN: 2407-5825 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15294/paramita.v31i1.20463 Between Modernization and Capitalization: Commercialization of Malang in the Early Twentieth Century Reza Hudiyanto Universitas Negeri Malang, r.reza.fi[email protected] Article history Abstract: Colonialism, capitalism, and the city are three elements that always correlated. At Received : 2019-08-09 the beginning of the 20th-century cities, growth was inseparable from the economic expan- Accepted : 2021-03-20 sion of Dutch capitalism represented by the plantation industry, trade offices, insurance Published : 2021-03-31 offices, and elite shopping areas. e exploitation of urban space followed this process. As the regime changed in early 1942, the growth of the symbol of capitalism in the city was halt- Keywords ed by the Japanese Military Government. is article attempts to explain the relationship Colonialism between the development of capitalism, the modernization of the city, and its impact on Modernization society. To explain this connection, the author uses historical methods using the city govern- Capitalization ment report. Based on analysis of municipal tax report and the response of indigenous peo- Commercialization ple who lived within the city, it can be concluded that there is an influence of capitalism on the high intensity of exploitation and conflict in struggling for urban space. Modernization of the city is not merely efforts to create a city comfortable and hygienic, but the strategy of commerce urban space. Modernization of the colonial city has covered the suffering of most people that have their own way of living.
    [Show full text]
  • Revealing the Stack Construction on Batak Simalungun and Kulawi Traditional House
    IACSIT International Journal of Engineering and Technology, Vol. 8, No. 3, June 2016 Bolon and Lobo: Revealing The Stack Construction on Batak Simalungun and Kulawi Traditional House Yusfan Adeputera Yusran and Noviani Suryasari custom house in Central Celebes, called lobo, have a Abstract—It has long been known, the ancestors of the similarity on its construction with the bolon of Simalungun. Indonesian have quite advanced knowledge of building This pairing is expected to show that this similarity is not technology in its day. Knowledge of the use of natural materials, merely limited in physically ways, but is also expected to as well as efforts to combine these materials into structural and open up another veil of knowledge related to these construction systems still can be encountered met standing sturdy in custom houses. Among the diversity of form of similarities, like how the pattern of people distribution at that construction that was built by different tribes, on the different time as to how this knowledge could be a mental map of geographical sites, identified several similarities which indicate building in the archipelago. Methodically, this allows the a common thread between traditional houses scattered in result of mixing internally and externally. At least, this archipelago to the Asia Pacific region and even Europe. This research helps us identify more about the process of study offers another perspective of common observations about constructing knowledge for later sought the principles to be a custom house. Identification on the similarities of construction leads us to an understanding of the phenomenon of the spread used in recent times.
    [Show full text]
  • Jumlah Wilayah Kerja Statistik Provinsi Kabupaten Kota Kecamatan Desa
    JUMLAH WILAYAH KERJA STATISTIK BLOK PROVINSI KABUPATEN KOTA KECAMATAN DESA SENSUS 11 ACEH 18 5 287 6.491 16.119 12 SUMATERA UTARA 25 8 422 5.876 40.291 13 SUMATERA BARAT 12 7 176 1.033 15.182 14 RIAU 10 2 157 1.736 18.949 15 JAMBI 9 2 131 1.484 11.404 16 SUMATERA SELATAN 11 4 225 3.205 26.433 17 BENGKULU 9 1 124 1.508 6.588 18 LAMPUNG 12 2 214 2.511 27.867 KEPULAUAN BANGKA 19 BELITUNG 6 1 46 380 4.093 21 KEPULAUAN RIAU 5 2 59 371 5.955 31 DKI JAKARTA 1 5 44 267 31.748 32 JAWA BARAT 17 9 626 5.941 147.158 33 JAWA TENGAH 29 6 573 8.578 116.534 34 D I YOGYAKARTA 4 1 78 438 12.016 35 JAWA TIMUR 29 9 662 8.505 146.183 36 BANTEN 4 4 154 1.545 31.182 51 BALI 8 1 57 716 11.793 52 NUSA TENGGARA BARAT 8 2 116 1.122 18.126 53 NUSA TENGGARA TIMUR 20 1 293 3.052 14.147 61 KALIMANTAN BARAT 12 2 176 1.970 14.666 62 KALIMANTAN TENGAH 13 1 132 1.528 11.475 63 KALIMANTAN SELATAN 11 2 151 2.000 14.300 64 KALIMANTAN TIMUR 10 4 146 1.469 15.111 71 SULAWESI UTARA 11 4 159 1.733 10.446 72 SULAWESI TENGAH 10 1 166 1.903 10.391 73 SULAWESI SELATAN 21 3 304 3.015 23.788 74 SULAWESI TENGGARA 10 2 205 2.159 8.979 75 GORONTALO 5 1 75 732 3.555 76 SULAWESI BARAT 5 0 69 645 3.842 81 MALUKU 9 2 90 1.027 4.850 82 MALUKU UTARA 7 2 112 1.075 4.022 91 PAPUA BARAT 10 1 175 1.441 4.441 94 PAPUA 28 1 389 3.619 11.370 JUMLAH 399 98 6.793 79.075 843.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Structure of Nekton in the Upstream of Wampu Watershed, North Sumatra, Indonesia
    BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 19, Number 4, July 2018 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 1366-1374 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d190424 Community structure of nekton in the upstream of Wampu Watershed, North Sumatra, Indonesia DESRITA1,♥, AHMAD MUHTADI1, ISTEN SWENO TAMBA1, JENI ARIYANTI1, RINA DRITA SIBAGARIANG2 1Department of Aquatic Resources Management, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Sumatera Utara.Jl. Prof A. Sofyan No. 3, Medan 20155, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Tel./fax. +62-61-8213236, email: [email protected]. 2Institut of Marine Affairs and Resource Management, National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan Manuscript received: 28 October 2018. Revision accepted: 25 June 2018. Abstract. Desrita, Muhtadi A, Tamba IS, Ariyanti J, Sibagariang RD. 2018. Community structure of nekton in the upstream of Wampu Watershed, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 19: 1366-1374. River is a habitat for many aquatic organisms. Water quality is the main river characteristic that strongly influences distribution pattern, biodiversity, and abundance of aquatic organisms. Nekton is aquatic organism that swims and moves actively on their desire, for example, fish, shrimp, amphibian and also big aquatic insects. The purpose of this research was to know the habitat condition and biodiversity of nekton in the upstream of Wampu watershed. The habitat condition was measured by examining the temperature, visibility, flow velocity, depth of waters, dissolved oxygen, pH, kind of substrate, the width of the river, body width of river and rate of flow of the river. The type of nekton was determined by catching the nekton using a backpack of electrofishing unit with an electric flow of 12 Volt and 9 Ampere.
    [Show full text]
  • RSPO P&C Surveillance Assessment PUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT
    TÜV NORD INTEGRA bvba Certification in agriculture and food Statiestraat 164 2600 Berchem – Antwerp Belgium Phone: + 32 3 287 37 60 Fax: +32 3 287 37 61 www.tuv-nord-integra.com [email protected] RSPO P&C Surveillance assessment PUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT PT. SOCFIN INDONESIA <Sei Liput Mill and its supply base> Date of assessment: February 10-12, 2015 Number of ASA: (1 to 04): 01 Report prepared by: Anita masduki Certification decision made by: TÜV NORD INTEGRA bvba Int rspo pc cld clr asa sum e - v03 – 1/07/2014 p. 1/ 64 <Socfin Indonesia - Sei Liput Mill> <Feb 10-12, 2015> Contents 1 Scope ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Organizational information/Contact person ......................................................................................... 4 1.2 Certification details ............................................................................................................................. 4 1.3 Identity of certification unit .................................................................................................................. 4 1.4 Production volume ............................................................................................................................. 5 1.5 Description of fruit supply bases ......................................................................................................... 5 1.6 Date of planting and cycle .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bank Indonesia
    BANK INDONESIA REPORT FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 1970/1971 REPORT OF BANK INDONESIA FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 1970/1971 B A N K I N D O N E S I A Head Office : DJAKARTA Representative Offices : KUALA LUMPUR LONDON NEW YORK SINGAPORE TOKYO Branch Offices : AMBON, AMPENAN, BANDA-ATJEH, BANDJARMASIN. BANDUNG. DENPASAR. DJAMBI, DJEMBER, DJAJAPURA, JOGJAKAR TA, KEDIRI, KENDARI, KUPANG, MAKASSAR, MALANG, MEDAN, MENADO, PADANG, PAKANBA RU, PALEMBANG, PALU, PONTIANAK, SAMARINDA, SEMARANG, SOLO, SURABAJA, TELUKBETUNG, TJIREBON Position as per end of March 1971 P R E F A C E The momentum of the economic expansion which started in 1969 continued its pace in 1970. The economic growth in the past two years had been directed more mainly towards strategic objectives through Government measures in the economic sector. Men- tion should be made of an important Government measure, namely Government Regula- tion No. 16 dated April 17, 1970 concerning the amendment and perfection of the provi- sions in the sectors of export, import and foreign exchange, including the rate of foreign exchange. In this connection, the Government undertook, inter alia, to ensure the unin- terrupted flow of exports, since it knew that the maximum rate of economic growth in the next few years was to be largely determined by the rate of development of exports. Although during the first quarter of 1970, the cost of living index increased because of the higher prices of gasoline and kerosene, also those of rice and other foodstuffs, the rate of inflation during 1970 (9%) was less than in 1969 (10%). In the year under report, the cost of living index in Djakarta, which is normally computed over 62 kinds of good and services, rose only by 7.8% as againts 10.6% in the proceeding year.
    [Show full text]
  • TOURISM MAP Gunung Leuser National Park Tropical Rainforest
    Experience an Environmental and Cultural Paradise Rafting Throughout the Year Gunung Leuser National Park Global Status Biodiversity in the Park Local Culture and Living While You are in the Park of Gunung Leuser National Park World Heritage Sites are places of such outstanding cultural and natural significance that they In GLNP, there are 86 mounts and 364 rivers flowing out from the park, providing transcend national boundaries and are of importance for present and future generations of various habitats, ecosystems, and landscapes which are suitable for residence and migratory Local Events: While You are in the Park humanity. By 2010 there are 7 World Heritage Sites in Indonesia: Tropical Rainforest Heritage of wildlife. From seashore, swamp, rivers, lakes, caves, lowland, meadows/sub-alpine (blang), and Sumatra, Ujung Kulon National Park (Java), Komodo National Park (Nusa Tenggara), Lorentz highland make GLNP become One Stop Natural Adventure journey for man and woman, young Traditional horse racing is a local ritual after harvesting moment in Blangkejeren since 1912. As harbor of rich ecosystem and biological diversity, from Sumatran Orangutan to National Park (Papua), the temples of Prambanan and Borobudur, and the Sangiran Early Man and old people, students or researchers, foreign and domestic visitor, for serious and relax. Why? Nine to eleven year-old boys ride without shoes, appropriate wears or saddle for horse racing as Sumatran Elephant, from the world’s largest flower to the tallest flower, or birds, reptiles, site in Central Java. World Heritage Sites are nominated by national governments and inscribed Because GLNP gives you biodiversity, cultural diversity, habitat diversity, and landscape diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Associated with Dengue Prevention Behaviour in Lowokwaru, Malang, Indonesia: a Cross-Sectional Study
    Rakhmani et al. BMC Public Health (2018) 18:619 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-018-5553-z RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Factors associated with dengue prevention behaviour in Lowokwaru, Malang, Indonesia: a cross-sectional study Alidha Nur Rakhmani1,2, Yanin Limpanont1* , Jaranit Kaewkungwal3 and Kamolnetr Okanurak1* Abstract Background: Dengue prevention is important for controlling the spread of dengue infection. Transmission of dengue can be prevented by controlling mosquito breeding sites. Indonesia has dengue a prevention program to minimize mosquito breeding sites known as 3 M Plus. This study aimed to investigate factors associated with dengue prevention behaviour among respondents in the Lowokwaru subdistrict, an urban area in Malang, Indonesia. Methods: This cross-sectional study used a semi-structured questionnaire that was conducted by face-to-face interview. Results: Older respondents (> 60 years and 41–60 years) showed better dengue prevention behaviour than younger respondents (21–40 years and < 21 years) (p value = 0.01). Proportionally more male respondents showed poor dengue prevention behaviour compared with female respondents (p value = 0.007). Respondents who lived in Malang for long durations showed better dengue prevention behaviour compared with those who lived there for a shorter period (p value = 0.016). Those with more family members in their households practiced better dengue prevention behaviour compared with those with fewer family members (p value = 0.004). Perception was associated with dengue prevention behaviour. Respondents who had higher perceived susceptibility showed better dengue prevention behaviour compared with those who had moderate perceptions (p value = 0.000). Conclusions: Age, gender, duration of stay in Malang, number of family members, and perception of dengue susceptibility were associated with dengue prevention behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • Region Kabupaten Kecamatan Kelurahan Alamat Agen Agen Id Nama Agen Pic Agen Jaringan Kantor
    REGION KABUPATEN KECAMATAN KELURAHAN ALAMAT AGEN AGEN ID NAMA AGEN PIC AGEN JARINGAN_KANTOR NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEEH UTARA DEWANTARA ULEE PULO GAMPONG ULEE PULO 213IB0107P000076 INDI CELL INDIRA MAYA RISWADANA PENSION LHOKSEUMAWE NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEEH UTARA SEUNUDDON ALUE CAPLI DUSUN MATANG ARON 213IB0115P000048 DUA PUTRA MANDIRI RATNA JELITA PENSION LHOKSEUMAWE NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM BAET DUSUN KRUENG CUT 213IA0115P000031 KIOS NASI IBU BETA SURYANI PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM BAET JL LAKSAMANA MALAHAYATI 213IA0115P000039 KIOS WARKOP PAYONG 1903 HERI DARMANSYAH PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM BAET JL LAKSAMANA MALAHAYATI 213IA0115P005130 MOCHY CELL ERNI PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM BAET JL LAKSAMANA MALAHAYATI 213IA0115P010046 KIOS ARRAHMAN ARAHMAN KAUNUS PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM BAET JL LAKSAMANA MALAHAYATI 213IA0115P000026 KIOS ZAIMAN ZAIMAN NURDIN S.PT PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM CADEK JL LAKSAMANA MALAHAYATI 213IA0115P010008 ARITA NEW STEEL MASRI PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM CADEK JL LAKSAMANA MALAHAYATI 213IA0115P005091 USAHA HIJRAH SYAIF ANNUR PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM CADEK JL MALAHAYATI 213IA0115P005080 USAHA BARU T ISKANDAR PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH BESAR BAITUSSALAM CADEK JL. LAKSAMANA MALAHAYATI 213IA0115P000004 PUTRA MAMA ANWARDI PENSION BANDA ACEH NORTHERN SUMATERA ACEH
    [Show full text]
  • (Petren) and Plant Diversity in Malang, East Java, Indonesia
    International Journal of Basic & Applied Sciences IJBAS-IJENS Vol:19 No:06 6 Perceptions of Sacred Site (Petren) and Plant Diversity in Malang, East Java, Indonesia Jati Batoro ¹, Wiyono2, Ismail Lutfi 3 1, Department of Biology and 2, Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Brawijaya, Address: Jl. Veteran, Malang 65145, East Java, Indonesia. Phone-fax: +62-341-575841 http://biologi.ub.ac.id, email: [email protected]. 3, Department of History, State University of Malang. Email: [email protected] Abstract-- One of the historical evidences of human civilization Arok who would bring down the Majapahit Kingdom at is the existence of water sources. A water source from spring has Trowulan, East Java in 1295. Malang city is located in the been of the most prominent need of people in Malang, who centre of Malang Regency, crossed by Brantas River, located currently use the Regional Water Utility Company (PDAM) in the valley of Mount Bromo-Semeru, Mount Arjuno and service to fulfil their daily water supply. Since Malang people Mount Kawi. Malang City is located in Malang, East Java still sacred several springs, and traditional sites are still currently the second largest city after Surabaya, with mild regarded sacred, they hold traditional ceremonial activities to respect their ancestors in the sacred places such as petren and temperature. punden. This research is aimed to reveal the public perception East Java, largely populated by Javanese, Madurese, about petren (punden) as well as the meaning of its biodiversity. Tengger, Samin, Osing ethnic groups respectively, and small The research areas comprised Lowokwaru, Kedungkandang population of Chinese descendants, is rich in diversity of and Klojen districts, Malang city, East Java.
    [Show full text]
  • Measuring Service Capacity of Public Facilities Based on Supply Aspect (Case Study: Elementary School in Malang City)
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 227 ( 2016 ) 45 – 51 CITIES 2015 International Conference, Intelligent Planning Towards Smart Cities, CITIES 2015, 3-4 November 2015, Surabaya, Indonesia Measuring service capacity of public facilities based on supply aspect (case study: elementary school in Malang City) Deni Agus Setyonoa*, Deny Dwi Cahyonob, Masdar Helmyb aUrban and Regional Planning Department – Brawijaya University, MT. Haryono 167, Malang City 65145, Indonesia bUrban and Regional Planning Department – Brawijaya University, MT. Haryono 167, Malang City 65145, Indonesia Abstract Public facilities have various types and functions to support community activities. Provision of public facilities in Indonesia is carried out on the base of population size and spatial approach, which for the development of new facilities used the scale and capacity of services analysis on related facility. This study carried out the capacity of services measurement related to the elementary school in the Malang City based on supply aspect, which mean school locations and numbers. In general, the measurement was done with the administrative boundary as analysis units but grid/cell approach were used to obtain accurate results. Based on the analysis result, service capacity of elementary school in the Malang City defined by the administrative boundary approach was 560.82% but when using grid/cell approach the value defined on 271.95%. It is means that people in Malang City can access elementary school not only in their administrative boundary but also they access school in their neighborhood areas. © 2016 TheThe Authors. Authors. Published Published by byElsevier Elsevier Ltd. Ltd. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license Peer-review(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ under responsibility of the organizing).
    [Show full text]