Aceh Jaya District

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Aceh Jaya District INFRASTRUCTURE OUTLINE CONCEPT PLAN: ACEH JAYA DISTRICT WATER, SANITATION, SOLID WASTE, DRAINAGE FEBRUARY 2006 This publication was produced by Development Alternatives, Inc. for the United States Agency for International Development under Contract No. 497-M-00-05-00005-00 Map Credit: Sher Singh. Krueng Teunom River Embankment Break. INFRASTRUCTURE OUTLINE CONCEPT PLAN: KABUPATEN ACEH JAYA WATER, SANITATION, SOLID WASTE, DRAINAGE Title: Infrastructure Outline Concept Plan: Kabupaten Aceh Jaya. Water, Sanitation, Solid Waste, Drainage. 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 2006. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES....................................................................................................................... I LIST OF TABLES ........................................................................................................................ I LIST OF ACRONYMS ................................................................................................................ I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................................................ I 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 2. LOCATION, GEOGRAPHY, AND KECAMATANS (SUB-DISTRICTS).................... 3 3. EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI IMPACTS .................................................................. 6 3.1. CONDITIONS BEFORE AND AFTER ..........................................................................................................6 3.2. INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS...........................................................................................................7 3.3. GOI-GAM CONFLICT..............................................................................................................................8 4. GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS AND ACEH ADAT ORGANIZATIONS .............. 9 4.1. ADAT ORGANIZATIONS...........................................................................................................................9 4.2. BADAN REHABILITASI DAN REKONSTRUKSI (BRR)................................................................................9 5. LEVEL OF SERVICE TARGETS..................................................................................... 11 5.1. RESIDENTIAL HOUSING.......................................................................................................................... 11 5.2. LEVEL OF SERVICE COVERAGE ............................................................................................................... 12 6. NGO AND DONOR ACTIVITIES: WATSAN AND SHELTER................................ 14 6.1. GENERAL DISCUSSION ........................................................................................................................... 14 6.2. NGO AND DONOR ACTIVITIES IN KABUPATEN ACEH JAYA ............................................................ 15 6.3. HOUSING (SHELTER) ACTIVITIES IN KABUPATEN ACEH JAYA ............................................................ 16 7. EXPECTED DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH .......................................................... 18 8. POPULATION PROJECTIONS ..................................................................................... 20 9. WATER INFRASTRUCTURE, SOURCES AND DEMAND ....................................... 22 9.1. CURRENT SITUATION ............................................................................................................................ 22 9.2. WATER QUALITY ................................................................................................................................... 24 9.3. WATER SOURCES ................................................................................................................................... 25 9.4. ESTIMATED WATER DEMAND ............................................................................................................... 26 9.5. WATER SYSTEM STRATEGY.................................................................................................................... 28 9.6. FUTURE WATER SUPPLY INFRASTRUCTURE ......................................................................................... 30 10. SANITATION (HUMAN WASTE) INFRASTRUCTURE....................................... 38 10.1. CURRENT SITUATION FOR DISPOSAL OF WASTEWATER ................................................................... 38 10.2. SEPTAGE COLLECTION AND TREATMENT............................................................................................ 41 10.3. FUTURE FACILITIES FOR SANITATION ................................................................................................... 42 11. SOLID WASTE INFRASTRUCTURE........................................................................ 45 11.1. CURRENT SITUATION FOR SOLID WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL ......................................... 45 11.2. ESTIMATED SOLID WASTE PRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 45 11.3. PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION IN SOLID WASTE SECTOR ............................................................ 47 11.4. STRATEGY FOR SOLID WASTE INFRASTRUCTURE................................................................................ 47 11.5. FUTURE FACILITIES FOR SOLID WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL .............................................. 48 11.5.1. Transfer Sites................................................................................................................................................ 48 11.5.2. Final Disposal Sites...................................................................................................................................... 48 12. DRAINAGE INFRASTRUCTURE .............................................................................. 50 12.1. RIVER FLOODING ................................................................................................................................... 51 12.2. COASTAL FLOODING AND PROTECTION ............................................................................................ 54 12.3. REBUILDING HOUSES ON FLOOD PRONE LAND................................................................................. 57 13. OTHER INFRASTRUCTURE ..................................................................................... 58 13.1. WATER SUPPLY....................................................................................................................................... 59 13.2. SANITATION............................................................................................................................................ 60 13.3. SOLID WASTE ......................................................................................................................................... 60 13.4. DRAINAGE............................................................................................................................................... 61 14. ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS OF INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS................. 63 15. ESTABLISHING PRIORITIES .................................................................................... 65 16. PROPOSED COMMITMENTS ................................................................................... 67 17. SUMMARY OF INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDS........................................................... 68 APPENDICES ........................................................................................................................... 74 APPENDIX A DATA SOURCES FOR NEEDS ASSESSMENT .................................................................. 76 APPENDIX B NGO AND DONOR ORGANIZATIONS INTERVIEWED FOR THIS REPORT....... 80 APPENDIX C EXAMPLES OF NGO ACTIVITIES OCT 05 - JAN 06 (REPORTED BY KECAMATAN) ...... 83 II LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE 1: METHODOLOGY ..........................................................................................................................................2 FIGURE 2: MAP OF KABUPATEN ACEH JAYA ...............................................................................................................3 FIGURE 3: KECAMATANS IN KABUPATEN ACEH JAYA................................................................................................4 FIGURE 4: BRR ORGANIZATION CHART................................................................................................................. 10 FIGURE 5: DISTANCES BETWEEN KECAMATAN CAPITALS (IKK) ........................................................................... 19 FIGURE 6: TYPICAL TWO TANKS SEPTIC SYSTEM.................................................................................................... 40 FIGURE 7: FLOW SCHEME FOR IPLT STABILIZATION PONDS................................................................................. 42 FIGURE 8: KRUENG TEUNOM RIVER EMBANKMENT BREAK.................................................................................... 52 FIGURE 9: KRUENG TEUNOM EMBANKMENT SKETCH ............................................................................................ 53 FIGURE 10: MAP OF MANGROVE LOCATIONS—ACEH YEAR 2000.....................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Development of Bilingual Children's Fiction with the Theme Jambinese Local Wisdom, Local Language and Culture
    DEVELOPMENT OF BILINGUAL CHILDREN’S FICTION WITH THE THEME JAMBINESE LOCAL WISDOM, LOCAL LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Armiwati, Tubagus Zam Zam Al Arif Jambi University E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Children’s literature is as an creative imagination which is expressed in a series of events that are full of simple messages. Children's literature aims to introduce life descriptions that are meaningful to children related to their age. Through this creative imagination , children will get to know and explore their environment both in the natural and social environment in an entertaining and fun way without coercion or stating of being adjusted. Norton (2010:3) states developing positive attitudes toward our own culture and the culture of other is necessary for both social and personal development. Through a collection of children's stories with the theme of Jambinese local wisdom, language and culture in the frame of the diversity, in hopes, to introduce and build children’s attitudes to always appreciate what is in their environment. The collection of children's stories is a medium of communication with children to stimulate children’s imagination and develops a positive attitude towards their social environments; parents, teachers, brothers, sisters and their friends as instilling ethical values as the character of the Indonesian nation. Thus children's literature will provide an aesthetic experience of Jambinese local wisdom, language and culture and will stimulate intellectual and emotional responses for children through imagination in accordance with their age. Keywords: Children ’Literature, Local Language, Parents. Children’s literature is a result of imagination creativity which is outlined in a series of events that are full of simple messages.
    [Show full text]
  • Aceh Rises Again How the Red Cross & Red Crescent Helped Provide the Keys to a New Future
    Aceh rises again How the Red Cross & Red Crescent helped provide the keys to a new future 03 Foreword Mar’ie Muhammad, Chairman of the Indonesian Red Cross There is an old saying in Indonesia: Bagai kuku dengan isi best to rectify them. We have worked together in the spirit of – meaning that each part of the body is dependent on the the unity of our National Society and the unity of our people. other. The Indonesian Red Cross has learned many lessons from this This ancient truth was brought home to all Indonesians when operation – and we sweek to apply the new learning in our the earthquakes and tsunami struck the northern end of daily work. In a country as disaster-prone as Indonesia, we un- Sumatra at the end of 2004 and the beginning of 2005. Every fortunately have numerous opportunities to put our best skills Indonesian across the vast expanse of our beloved archipelago to use almost on a daily basis – in Aceh, in Java, in Sulawesi, in felt the pain with those who were directly affected by the Nusa Tingara Timur, in Maluccu. And the best work is always calamities. Each Indonesian – man, woman, child – felt the done by our local volunteers – the people of the affected com- need to show that we all cared, that we were all affected in our munities who know their vulnerabilities and strengths because hearts and our collective soul. they are of the same land. For the Indonesian Red Cross the disaster was a call to arms. The Indonesian Red Cross is grateful to its national and inter- There was no time to spare, there was no effort to great to national partners and will forever remember the sacrifices and respond in our humanitarian capacity and do what the organi- contributions made by ordinary people all over the world.
    [Show full text]
  • PLN Small Hydro Database Note: When QGIS Is Started All the Package Buttons Are Locked, Except the Login Tool Button
    Small Hydro Resource Mapping in Indonesia Public Disclosure Authorized SMALL HYDROPOWER MAPPING REPORT March 2017 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized This report was prepared by GESTO, AQUALOGUS and INDONESIA HYDRO CONSULT, under contract to The World Bank. This is the final output from the Energy Resource Mapping and Geospatial Planning Indonesia [Project ID: P145273]. This activity is funded and supported by the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP), a multi-donor trust fund administered by The World Bank, under a global initiative on Renewable Energy Resource Mapping. Further details on the initiative can be obtained from the ESMAP website. The final report relating to the Hydropower Database for Indonesia aims to outline national information on small hydropower in Indonesia and it is complemented by two other documents: the GIS Database User Manual and the Small Hydropower Potential in NTT, Maluku, Maluku Utara and Sulawesi Report. The Hydropower Database has been validated and has been internally peer-reviewed. It will be published via - please refer to the corresponding country page. Copyright © 2017 THE WORLD BANK Washington DC 20433 Telephone: +1-202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org The World Bank, comprising the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) and the International Development Association (IDA), is the commissioning agent and copyright holder for this publication. However, this work is a product of the consultants listed, and not of World Bank staff. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent.
    [Show full text]
  • Renewable Energy in Indonesia
    RENEWABLE ENERGY IN INDONESIA: Overview, Trends, Challenges and Opportunities for New Zealand SMEs in Renewable Energy Engineering, Construction and Consulting sectors For: NEW ZEALAND TRADE AND ENTERPRISE April 2019 1 Contents Page no List of Figures 2 Glossary of Acronyms and Abbreviations 3 1. Overview of Renewable Energy 5 2. Government related stakeholders in Renewable Energy 11 a. Government Stakeholders i. ESDM 12 ii. EBTKE 14 iii. PLN 17 iv. Local government 27 b. Rules, Policy and Regulation 28 i. ESDM / EBTKE 28 ii. PLN 31 iii. How associations and other non-government organizations 32 Can affect certain rules iv. The role of local government in deciding local regulations and rules 32 for local renewable energy projects c. Indonesia politics and dynamic in Energy security 32 3. Related Professional and commercial associations in Renewable Energy 34 a. Societies of Renewable Energy in Indonesia and their role for both 34 pushing commercial development and regulatory influence b. Renewable Energy Associations: 34 i. METI (General) 34 ii. INAGA (Geothermal( 34 iii. Asosiasi Solar (Solar) 36 4. Geothermal 37 a. Overview of Geothermal in Indonesia: historical background 37 b. Overview of Geothermal in Indonesia: Current situation 37 c. Geothermal and Ministry of Energy (ESDM/ EBTKE) 37 d. Geothermal and PLN 38 e. Current Geothermal process: from early WKP bidding, tender to COD 39 f. Current Geothermal developers and stakeholders 41 g. Competitor analysis 60 h. Geothermal Funding 61 5. Solar Energy 62 6. Hydro Energy 70 7. Renewable Energy Trends in Indonesia 85 2 List of Figures Page no. Figure 1. Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM) Organizational structure 12 Figure 2.
    [Show full text]
  • 147617504.Pdf
    Table of Contents Page Flood, Drought, Rainfall and Environment 1. Water Trap Series as an Integrated Approach in Flood and Drought Control (Case Study 1 Mbay City, Aesesa District, Nagekeo Regency, NTT Province, Indonesia) (Susilowati) 2. Hydraulic Modeling of Jatiluhur Morning Glory Spillway 9 (Indratmo Soekarno, Agung Wiyono and Febya Nurnadiati) 3. The Impact of Mount Bawakaraeng’s Caldera Colapse on Bili-Bili Reservoir 17 (Suwarno HP, Haeruddin C. Maddi and Willem M) 4. Five Required Steps for Upper Citarum Flood Mitigation 27 (Isdiyana, Yanto Wibawa, Winskayati and Suhedi) 5. A Theoretical Study of Flow Characteristic Due to Wave Run Up - Run Down 35 (Oki Setyandito, Nur Yuwono, Nizam and Radianta Triatmadja) 6. Outline of Musashi Canal Rehabilitation Project 43 (Yuki Hachijo and Kazuhiko Nakajima) 7. Seismic Analysis of Barrages Against Large-Scale Earthquakes 50 (Jun Utsunomiya, Tomoo Kato and Yuriko Tsuchida) 8. The Effectiveness of Source Control Measures to Solve Flood Problems 59 (Case Study Upper - Citarum Watershed) (Dwita Sutjiningsih, Evi Anggraheni, Wisang Adhitya and Tito Latif Indra) 9. Modelling Spatial Flood Risk Due to Rainfall Variabilities 67 in Upstream Citarum River Basin (Anik Sarminingsih, Iwan K. Hadihardaja, Indratmo Soekarno and M. Syahril B.K.) 10. Problem and Solution of Water Resources Conservation in Java Indonesia 75 (Achmadi Partowijoto) 11. Raingauge Network Evaluation Using Geostatistic in Tembagapura Papua 83 (Imroatul Chalimah Juliana, Harry Suryantoro and Budhi Setiawan) 12. Distribution Scenario of Rainfall to Control Excessive Discharge in Ciliwung River 90 (Sulad Sriharto, Suseno Darsono and Putu Eddy) 13. Development of Semi Distributed Rainfall-Runoff Model for Optimizing Flood Control at 98 Wonogiri Reservoir (R.
    [Show full text]
  • Around the Archipelago 73
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by KUKILA Kukila 14 2009 Around the Archipelago 73 Around the Archipelago Compiled and edited by S. (Bas) van Balen, Richard Noske, and Adam A. Supriatna This section of Kukila publishes reports of bird species that are poorly known or rarely observed, including those that constitute the first (or subsequent) distributional or breeding records of a species for a province or island. Author’s initials appear in brackets after the record, and their full names are given at the end of the report. Readers are encouraged to submit their records of rarely seen species, bird lists of previously under- surveyed areas, and breeding records, to Bas van Balen (for Greater Sundas region) or Richard Noske (Wallacean and Papuan regions) c/o the Kukila secretariat for potential inclusion in Around the Archipelago. Records in this section may be cited as in the following examples: Iqbal, M. 2008. Sumatra. Pp XX in Around the Archipelago. Kukila 14: xx-yy. or: van Balen, S., R. Noske, & A.A. Supriatna. Around the Archipelago. Kukila 14: xx-yy. DISTRIBUTIONAL RECORDS Sumatra MILKY STORKS Mycteria cinerea (up to 180) were seen on each of 18 visits to Percut (03°41’N, 98°45’E), near Medan, North Sumatra, between 1997 and 2001 [CS]; 200 and 223 individuals were observed at the same location in January 2008 [NB, GI] and October 2008 [CS, GI] respectively, confirming the importance of this area to this Vulnerable species (see also Shepherd & Giyanto 2009). On 19 February 2005, a total of 1,080 ORIENTAL HONEY BUZZARDS Pernis ptilorhynchus was counted at Teluk Ruh, Rupat Island, Riau Province (02°06’ N, 101°41’ E), where only small numbers had been reported previously (Rajathurai 1996).
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Assessment and Management Plan for Sumatran Threatened Species
    Conservation Assessment And Management Plan For Sumatran Threatened Species Parapat, North Sumatra 24-28 February 2003 Workshop Report A contribution of the IUCN SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group. Funded by the Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund © Copyright CBSG 2003 The CBSG, SSC and IUCN encourage workshops and other fora for the consideration and analysis of issues related to conservation, and believe that reports of these meetings are most useful when broadly disseminated. The opinions and recommendations expressed in this report reflect the issues discussed and ideas expressed by the participants in the workshop and do not necessarily reflect the opinion or position of the CBSG, SSC, or IUCN. CBSG. 2003. Conservation Assessment and Management Plan for Sumatran Threatened Species: Final Report. IUCN SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, Apple Valley, MN, USA. To order additional copies of Conservation Assessment and Management Plan for Sumatran Threatened Species: Final Report, please contact the CBSG office: email: [email protected], internet: www.cbsg.org, phone: 952-997-9800, post: 12101 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley, MN, 55124, USA. Sumatran Threatened Species CAMP Table of Contents SECTION I Executive Summary Workshop Report SECTION II: Freshwater Fishes Working Group Report Taxon Data Sheets and Maps SECTION III: Amphibians and Reptiles Working Group Report Taxon Data Sheets and Maps SECTION IV: Birds Working Group Report Taxon Data Sheets and Maps SECTION V: Mammals Working Group Report Taxon Data Sheets
    [Show full text]
  • Directors: Ir. Widagdo, Dipl.HE Hisaya SAWANO Authors
    Directors: Ir. Widagdo, Dipl.HE Hisaya SAWANO Authors: Ir. Sarwono Sukardi, Dipl.HE Ir. Bambang Warsito, Dipl.HE Ir. Hananto Kisworo, Dipl.HE Sukiyoto, ME Publisher: Directorate General of Water Resources Yayasan Air Adhi Eka i Japan International Cooperation Agency ii River Management in Indonesia English Edition English edition of this book is a translation from the book : “Pengelolaan Sungai di Indonesia” January 2013 ISBN 978-979-25-64-62-4 Director General of Water Resources Foreword Water, as a renewable resource, is a gift from God for all mankind. Water is a necessity of life for creatures in this world. No water, no life. The existence of water, other than according to the hydrological cycle, at a particular place, at a particular time, and in particular quality as well as quantity is greatly influenced by a variety of natural phenomena and also by human behavior. Properly managed water and its resources will provide sustainable benefits for life. However, on the other hand, water can also lead to disasters, when it is not managed wisely. Therefore, it is highly necessary to conduct comprehensive and integrated water resources management efforts, or widely known as “Integrated Water Resources Management”. In the same way, river management efforts as part of the river basin integrated water resources management, include efforts on river utilization, development, protection, conservation and control, in an integrated river basin with cross-jurisdiction, cross-regional and cross- sectoral approach. This book outlines how water resources development and management in several river basins are carried out from time to time according to the existing situations and conditions, Besides, it covers various challenges and obstacles faced by the policy makers and the implementers in the field, The existing sets of laws and regulations and the various uses and benefits are also discused.
    [Show full text]
  • Our 2018 Review and a Look at What We Expect in 2019
    Our 2018 Review and a Look at What We Expect in 2019 “No one can change our yesterdays but all of us can change our tomorrows” Terregra generates Power from renewable sources. The company develops, builds, owns and operates OUR generating plants that use water (hydro energy) or sunlight (photo-voltaic energy) to produce electricity. BUSINESS Our area of operation is principally in Indonesia but we are also creating a significant solar business in Australia. COMPANY STRUCTURE 2018 Operational Highlights - Indonesia In Indonesia 2018 was a year of significant progress for our young company. Among the highlights are: • Signature EPC contract for 10 MW MHPP, Batang-Toru 3, • Completion of Pre-feasibility study for the Teunom 2 and Regency of Taratung, North Sumatra, with PT Barata Teunom 3 projects, North Ach, by Poyry Energy Ltd. (The Indonesia (Persero). results are positive, and the full feasibility is underway – to be completed in August and September of 2019.) This • Signature of EPC (early works) contract for the Simason cascade project, of approximately 400 MW, is Terregra’s MHPP, adjacent to the Batang-Toru 3 site, with PT Barata largest. Indonesia (Persero) for infrastructure common with the Batang-Toru 3 project. • Commercial operation achieved (COD) for Terregra’s first Business-to-Business Solar Voltaic Power Project at • Signature of the PPA with PLN for 10 MW MHPP at Sisira in Waterbom, Bali. North Sumatra. • Signature of an MoU for joint development opportunities • Contract signed for Detail Design for the Sisira MHPP with with Hyundai Engineering in Seoul during President PT Barata and with PT Wahana.
    [Show full text]
  • Indonesia Country Water Assessment
    Indonesia Country Water Assessment The Country Water Assessment (CWA) evaluates the balance between reliable and available water supplies and future demands for sustainable economic development in Indonesia. Articulated around the water, food, and energy nexus, the CWA explores technical, institutional, and policy options to improve planning, management, and development of water resources. The 2015–2019 midterm government development policy guides the priorities covered under the CWA. This assessment intends to provide a platform for dialogue to advance water reforms across Indonesia, focusing on Java, Sumatera, and Sulawesi—the country’s three main economic regions. About the Asian Development Bank ADB’s vision is an Asia and Pacific region free of poverty. Its mission is to help its developing member countries reduce poverty and improve the quality of life of their people. Despite the region’s many successes, it remains home to the majority of the world’s poor. ADB is committed to reducing poverty through inclusive economic growth, environmentally sustainable growth, and regional integration. Based in Manila, ADB is owned by 67 members, including 48 from the region. Its main instruments for helping its developing member countries are policy dialogue, loans, equity investments, guarantees, grants, and technical assistance. INDONESIA COUNTRY WATER ASSESSMENT ISBN 978-92-9257-360-7 ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK www.adb.org INDONESIA COUNTRY WATER ASSESSMENT ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO license (CC BY 3.0 IGO) © 2016 Asian Development Bank 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City, 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines Tel +63 2 632 4444; Fax +63 2 636 2444 www.adb.org; openaccess.adb.org Some rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Oleh Lilis Sariyanti 157047007 Studi Magister Sosiologi Fakultas Ilmu Sosial Dan Ilmu Politik Universitas Sumatera Utara Medan 2
    KERENTANAN MASYARAKAT DAN KAPASITAS PEMERINTAH DAERAH DALAM PENANGGULANGAN BANJIR DI KECAMATAN PASIE RAYA KABUPATEN ACEH JAYA TESIS OLEH LILIS SARIYANTI 157047007 STUDI MAGISTER SOSIOLOGI FAKULTAS ILMU SOSIAL DAN ILMU POLITIK UNIVERSITAS SUMATERA UTARA MEDAN 2018 i Universitas Sumatera Utara KERENTANAN MASYARAKAT DAN KAPASITAS PEMERINTAH DAERAH DALAM PENANGGULANGAN BANJIR DI KECAMATAN PASIE RAYA KABUPATEN ACEH JAYA TESIS Diajukan Sebagai Salah Satu Syarat untuk Memperoleh Gelar Magister Sosiologi dalam Program Studi pada Magister Sosiologi Universitas Sumatera Utara Oleh LILIS SARIYANTI 157047007 STUDI MAGISTER SOSIOLOGI FAKULTAS ILMU SOSIAL DAN ILMU POLITIK UNIVERSITAS SUMATERA UTARA MEDAN 2018 ii Universitas Sumatera Utara iii Universitas Sumatera Utara Telah diuji pada Tanggal : 24 Agustus 2018 PANITIA PENGUJI TESIS Ketua : Henri Sitorus, M.Sc., Ph.D Anggota : 1. Dr. Fikarwin Zuska, M. Si : 2. Prof. Rizabuana Ismail, M. Phil., PhD : 3. Drs. Henry Sitorus, M. Si : 4. Prof. Dr. M. Arif Nasution, MA iv Universitas Sumatera Utara PERNYATAAN Judul Tesis “Kerentanan Masyarakat dan Kapasitas Pemerintah Daerah dalam Penanggulangan Banjir di Kecamatan Pasie Raya Kabupaten Aceh Jaya” Dengan ini penulis menyatakan bahwa tesis ini disusun sebagai syarat untuk memperoleh gelar Magister Sosial pada Program Studi Magister Sosiologi Sekolah Pascasarjana Universitas Sumatera Utara adalah benar merupakan hasil karya penulis sendiri. Adapun pengutipan-pengutipan yang penulis lakukan pada bagian-bagian tertentu dari hasil karya orang lain dalam penulisan tesis ini, telah penulis cantumkan sumbernya secara jelas sesuai dengan norma, kaidah, dan etika penulisan ilmiah. Apabila di kemudian hari ternyata ditemukan seluruh atau sebagian tesis ini bukan hasil karya penulis sendiri atau adanya plagiat dalam bagian –bagian tertentu, penulis bersedia menerima sanksi pencabutan gelar akademik yang penulis sandang dan sanksi-sanksi lainnya sesuai dengan peraturan perundangan yang berlaku.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Vulnerability and Capacity of Loca
    Scholars Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences ISSN 2347-5374(Online) Abbreviated Key Title: Sch. J. Arts Humanit. Soc. Sci. ISSN 2347-9493(Print) ©Scholars Academic and Scientific Publishers (SAS Publishers) A Unit of Scholars Academic and Scientific Society, India Community Vulnerability and Capacity of Local Government on Flood Control in Pasie Raya Subdistrict, Aceh Jaya Regency Lilis Sariyanti, Henri Sitorus, Fikarwin Zuska, Rizabuana*, Henry Sitorus Master’s Degree in Sociology Program, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia Abstract: Floods that hit several subdistricts in Aceh Jaya were caused by the *Corresponding author inundation of Teunom River. Teunom River is one of the longest rivers in Aceh Rizabuana Ismail province. In order to assess the vulnerability of community in Gampong Pulo Tinggi to floods and the capacity of local government in flood control, a qualitative analysis was Article History conducted by interviews, observations and Forum Group Discussion methods. The Received: 02.08.2018 results indicate that the flood disaster occurred as a result of deterioration in Accepted: 10.08.2018 environmental quality, namely the deforestation and the creation of embankments that Published: 30.08.2018 has not been maximized. There are several precautions from the community to avoid greater losses due to this flood disaster such as making a house foundation that is DOI: higher than the ground surface, making the pantee where furniture is put in order to 10.21276/sjahss.2018.6.8.9 avoid being submerged, arranging the rice seed planting schedule agreed through the kenduri blang meeting. These precaution efforts carried out by the community, like kenduri blang and tulak bala become local wisdom which is the result of the ancestral inheritance in the form of ritual requests to God.
    [Show full text]