Hydrodynamic Modelling Using Software of Mike21 in the Land Reclamation of Jakarta Bay: Current Condition and Master Plan
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PROVINSI : DKI JAKARTA KABUPATEN/KOTA : KOTA JAKARTA BARAT BULAN : MEI TAHUN 2021 DAFTAR PERUBAHAN PEMILIH HASIL PDPB Model A-DP
Model A-DPB DAFTAR PERUBAHAN PEMILIH HASIL PDPB TAHUN 2021 PROVINSI : DKI JAKARTA KABUPATEN/KOTA : KOTA JAKARTA BARAT BULAN : MEI Status Status Jenis NO Perekaman No Nama Kecamatan Nama Kelurahan Nama Perkawinan Kelamin Disabilitas Keterangan *) TPS KTP e/l B/S/P L/P B/S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 009 ZEFANYA AURELIA B P 0 S P 2 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 022 EDI SETIAWAN B L 0 S P 3 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 024 DESSY MAYASARI P P 0 S B 4 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 035 MUHAMMAD FARID RAFFI B L 0 S P 5 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 038 CARLO ADITYA RABBANY B L 0 S P 6 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 058 ARISTI AYUNING TYAS B P 0 S P 7 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 062 NUR AINI P P 0 S B 8 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 067 RIZAL FAIZAL AM S L 0 S B 9 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 069 GRACIELA ARIETHA WILHELMINA B P 0 S P 10 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 080 MIA ADELIA MAHARANI B P 0 S P 11 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 087 AHMAD REYHAN B L 0 S P 12 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 100 MAYLIN JUNIAR B P 0 S P 13 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 106 APRIL LIANSYAH B P 0 S P 14 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 117 MUHAMMAD FACHRIZAL B L 0 S P 15 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 129 M. IZZET DALIMUNTHE B L 0 S P 16 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 131 ROY CORNELIUS BASUKI B L 0 S P 17 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 135 WIDYA SALSABILLAH B P 0 S P 18 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 147 DHELA JUNIAR B P 0 S P 19 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 150 WILLIAM FRIEDRICK JENSEN B L 0 S P 20 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG BARAT 168 ELISA FADILAH B P 0 S P 21 CENGKARENG CENGKARENG -
Kode Dan Data Wilayah Administrasi Pemerintahan Provinsi Dki Jakarta
KODE DAN DATA WILAYAH ADMINISTRASI PEMERINTAHAN PROVINSI DKI JAKARTA JUMLAH N A M A / J U M L A H LUAS JUMLAH NAMA PROVINSI / K O D E WILAYAH PENDUDUK K E T E R A N G A N (Jiwa) **) KABUPATEN / KOTA KAB KOTA KECAMATAN KELURAHAN D E S A (Km2) 31 DKI JAKARTA 31.01 1 KAB. ADM. KEP. SERIBU 2 6 - 10,18 21.018 31.01.01 1 Kepulauan Seribu 3 - Utara 31.01.01.1001 1 Pulau Panggang 31.01.01.1002 2 Pulau Kelapa 31.01.01.1003 3 Pulau Harapan 31.01.02 2 Kepulauan Seribu 3 - Selatan. 31.01.02.1001 1 Pulau Tidung 31.01.02.1002 2 Pulau Pari 31.01.02.1003 3 Pulau Untung Jawa 31.71 2 KODYA JAKARTA PUSAT 8 44 - 52,38 792.407 31.71.01 1 Gambir 6 - 31.71.01.1001 1 Gambir 31.71.01.1002 2 Cideng 31.71.01.1003 3 Petojo Utara 31.71.01.1004 4 Petojo Selatan 31.71.01.1005 5 Kebon Pala 31.71.01.1006 6 Duri Pulo 31.71.02 2 Sawah Besar 5 - 31.71.02.1001 1 Pasar Baru 31.71.02.1002 2 Karang Anyar 31.71.02.1003 3 Kartini 31.71.02.1004 4 Gunung Sahari Utara 31.71.02.1005 5 Mangga Dua Selatan 31.71.03 3 Kemayoran 8 - 31.71.03.1001 1 Kemayoran 31.71.03.1002 2 Kebon Kosong 31.71.03.1003 3 Harapan Mulia 31.71.03.1004 4 Serdang 1 N A M A / J U M L A H LUAS JUMLAH NAMA PROVINSI / JUMLAH WILAYAH PENDUDUK K E T E R A N G A N K O D E KABUPATEN / KOTA KAB KOTA KECAMATAN KELURAHAN D E S A (Km2) (Jiwa) **) 31.71.03.1005 5 Gunung Sahari Selatan 31.71.03.1006 6 Cempaka Baru 31.71.03.1007 7 Sumur Batu 31.71.03.1008 8 Utan Panjang 31.71.04 4 Senen 6 - 31.71.04.1001 1 Senen 31.71.04.1002 2 Kenari 31.71.04.1003 3 Paseban 31.71.04.1004 4 Kramat 31.71.04.1005 5 Kwitang 31.71.04.1006 6 Bungur -
Mapping and Payment on Tangerang to West Jakarta's Toll Road's Gate Using Non-Determenistic Finite State Automata
Mapping and Payment on Tangerang to West Jakarta’s Toll Road’s Gate Using Non-Determenistic Finite State Automata Deka Primatio D.1, Farrel Irsyad F.2, Kharansyah Tawaddu S.3, M. Rizky Zaldi4, Raul Andrian5 {[email protected], [email protected] 2, [email protected], [email protected] 4, [email protected]} Faculty of Information and Technology, Universitas Multimedia Nusantara, Jl. Scientia Boulevard, Gading Serpong, Tangerang, Banten, Indonesia 15527 1,2,3,4,5 Abstract. In this research, the concept of Non-Deterministic Finite Automata is used for mapping and simulating the payment system for the Tangerang - West Jakarta toll road. Currently, toll road construction is being intensively developed, because it is one of the government's flagship programs, namely infrastructure development. Tolls in Indonesia apply a uniform fare system without priorit izing the calculation of vehicle mileage, the main disadvantage of this system is that it does not take into account the possibility of attracting users who travel short distances by making toll rate differences. Therefore, this study designed a mapping with payment system based on the calculation of the distance traveled by the vehicle from the toll gate in to the toll gate out. The implementation in the form of simulations is carried out using a raptor in the form of a conceptual and systematic flowchart program, and the simulation works effectively, starting from the balance scan to the suitability of the toll gate exit output and the distance traveled. The concept of Non -Deterministic Finite Automata can be a method for creating payment systems and mapping toll gate. -
No. Kecamatan Kelurahan Jumlah Nilai Kepuasan 1 CENGKARENG RAWA BUAYA 434 92.40 KAPUK 376 87.15 DURI KOSAMBI 111 86.46 CENGKAREN
Nilai SKM dan Jumlah Responden Perkecamatan-Kelurahan untuk pelayanan Ketertiban Umum Tahun 2020 Nilai No. Kecamatan Kelurahan Jumlah Kepuasan 1 CENGKARENG RAWA BUAYA 434 92.40 KAPUK 376 87.15 DURI KOSAMBI 111 86.46 CENGKARENG BARAT 192 86.24 KEDAUNG KALIANGKE 196 86.00 CENGKARENG TIMUR 312 83.85 CENGKARENG Total 1621 87.63 2 GROGOL PETAMBURAN TANJUNG DUREN SELATAN 126 99.18 JELAMBAR BARU 354 89.30 TANJUNG DUREN UTARA 293 88.26 JELAMBAR 202 88.15 WIJAYA KUSUMA 370 88.06 GROGOL 189 87.29 TOMANG 358 86.75 GROGOL PETAMBURAN Total 1892 88.75 3 KALIDERES KAMAL 146 94.63 PEGADUNGAN 400 87.74 SEMANAN 324 87.32 TEGAL ALUR 362 86.51 KALIDERES 373 85.17 KALIDERES Total 1605 87.41 4 KEBON JERUK KEDOYA UTARA 108 93.54 KELAPA DUA 118 90.73 SUKABUMI UTARA 333 88.71 SUKABUMI SELATAN 292 86.81 KEDOYA SELATAN 318 86.40 KEBON JERUK 180 86.34 DURI KEPA 340 81.47 KEBON JERUK Total 1689 86.69 5 KEMBANGAN KEMBANGAN UTARA 139 94.70 KEMBANGAN SELATAN 117 92.47 SRENGSENG 124 90.23 JOGLO 164 88.77 MERUYA UTARA 208 88.43 MERUYA SELATAN 303 86.21 KEMBANGAN Total 1055 89.33 6 PALMERAH SLIPI 160 92.43 KOTA BAMBU SELATAN 405 91.02 JATI PULO 126 87.65 KOTA BAMBU UTARA 287 85.29 PAL MERAH 527 83.89 KEMANGGISAN 224 83.56 PALMERAH Total 1729 86.81 Nilai No. Kecamatan Kelurahan Jumlah Kepuasan 7 TAMANSARI GLODOK 105 90.77 TANGKI 112 89.88 KRUKUT 135 89.07 PINANGSIA 122 87.34 TAMAN SARI 126 87.06 KEAGUNGAN 233 86.97 MANGGA BESAR 234 86.67 MAHPAR 193 85.48 TAMANSARI Total 1260 87.53 8 TAMBORA DURI SELATAN 129 98.77 DURI UTARA 214 96.78 ROA MALAKA 110 93.03 TAMBORA 204 92.37 TANAH SEREAL 396 91.42 KALI ANYAR 382 87.94 KRENDANG 415 87.04 JEMBATAN LIMA 196 86.39 ANGKE 308 83.58 JEMBATAN BESI 220 82.50 PEKOJAN 239 81.00 TAMBORA Total 2813 88.39 Nilai SKM dan Jumlah Responden Perkecamatan-Kelurahan untuk pelayanan PPSU Tahun 2020 Nilai No. -
Major Sources and Monthly Variations in the Release of Land-Derived
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Major sources and monthly variations in the release of land- derived marine debris from the Greater Jakarta area, Indonesia Muhammad Reza Cordova * & Intan Suci Nurhati As marine debris becomes increasingly prevalent and induces cascading impacts on marine ecosystems, monitoring of land-derived debris is key for identifying efective mitigation strategies. Indonesia plays a pivotal role in reducing land-derived debris into the oceans considering its extensive coastline, large population and high waste production. We present the frst marine debris monitoring data from Indonesia’s capital, the Greater Jakarta area, by characterizing major sources and monthly variations of debris release at nine river outlets into Jakarta Bay between June 2015-June 2016. Our data show plastics as the most common debris entering Jakarta Bay representing 59% (abundance) or 37% (weight) of the total collected debris. Styrofoam was dominating among plastic debris, highlighting the urgency of reducing plastic and styrofoam uses. Higher debris releases during the rainy season (December-February) highlight the need to intensify river clean-up activities. We estimated an average daily debris release of 97,098 ± 28,932 items or 23 ± 7.10 tons into Jakarta Bay with considerably lower inputs from the capital compared to its neighboring municipalities. Within the plastics category, feld monitoring data yield a daily plastic debris release of 8.32 ± 2.44 tons from the Greater Jakarta area, which is 8–16 times less than global-scale model estimates. Te presence of marine debris − a persistent, solid discarded waste in the marine environment, is pervasive in beaches, coastal waters and open oceans mainly due to land-based human activities. -
Indonesia's Sustainable Development Projects
a INDONESIA’S SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS PREFACE Indonesia highly committed to implementing and achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Under the coordination of the Ministry of National Development Planning/Bappenas, Indonesia has mainstreamed SDGs into National Medium-Term Development Plan (RPJMN) and elaborated in the Government Work Plan (RKP) annual budget documents. In its implementation, Indonesia upholds the SDGs principles, namely (i) universal development principles, (ii) integration, (iii) no one left behind, and (iv) inclusive principles. Achievement of the ambitious SDGs targets, a set of international commitments to end poverty and build a better world by 2030, will require significant investment. The investment gap for the SDGs remains significant. Additional long-term resources need to be mobilized from all resources to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. In addition, it needs to be ensured that investment for the SDGs is inclusive and leaves no one behind. Indonesia is one of the countries that was given the opportunity to offer investment opportunities related to sustainable development in the 2019 Sustainable Development Goals Investment (SDGI) Fair in New York on April 15-17 2019. The SDGI Fair provides a platform, for governments, the private sectors, philanthropies and financial intermediaries, for “closing the SDG investment gap” through its focus on national and international efforts to accelerate the mobilization of sufficient investment for sustainable development. Therefore, Indonesia would like to take this opportunity to convey various concrete investment for SDGs. The book “Indonesia’s Sustainable Development Project” shows and describes investment opportunities in Indonesia that support the achievement of related SDGs goals and targets. -
FLOODS FL-2007-000023-IDN 5 February 2007 the Federation’S Mission Is to Improve the Lives of Vulnerable People by Mobilizing the Power of Humanity
Information Bulletin no. 01/2007 Glide no: INDONESIA: FLOODS FL-2007-000023-IDN 5 February 2007 The Federation’s mission is to improve the lives of vulnerable people by mobilizing the power of humanity. It is the world’s largest humanitarian organization and its millions of volunteers are active in over 185 countries. In Brief This Bulletin is being issued for information only, and reflects the situation and the information available at this time. The Federation is not seeking funding or other assistance from donors for this operation at this time. For further information specifically related to this operation please contact: • Indonesian Red Cross (PMI): Mr. Arifin M. Hadi (acting head of disaster management division); mobile: +62.811.943.952; telephone: +62.21.799.2325 ext. 222; email: [email protected] • Federation country delegation in Indonesia: Bob McKerrow (head of delegation); email: [email protected]; mobile: +62.81.182.4859, phone: +62.21.7919.1841 (ext. 107); fax: +62.21.7918.0905 • Federation secretariat in Geneva (Asia Pacific department): Josse Gillijns (regional officer); email: [email protected] ; phone: +44.22.730.4224, fax: +41.22 733.0395 or Priya Nair; email: [email protected] ; phone: + 44-22.730.4296. The Situation Heavy rains since the 1 February 2007 have caused massive flooding in the Indonesian capital of Jakarta. According to the Indonesian Red Cross (PMI), floods have killed at least seven people and made nearly 270,000 people homeless. It is estimated that nearly 60% of the city is now inundated with water following days of torrential rains which have caused rivers to burst, pouring muddy waters up to 4 m deep into homes and buildings. -
Values of Betawi Ethnic Local Wisdom As a Source of Geographic Teaching Materials
The 2nd International Conference on Elementary Education Volume 2 Nomor 1, ISBN 978-623-7776-07-9 ICEE-2 Values of Betawi Ethnic Local Wisdom as a Source of Geographic Teaching Materials Pref Bambang Tawakal1, Enok Maryani2, Nandi3 1,2,3 Postgraduate School, Indonesia Education University, Bandung, Indonesia [email protected] Abstract. Betawi Ethnic local wisdom is the value of knowledge gained in response to the natural challenges faced. The Jakarta area is actually a fertile region and is very suitable for agriculture, so that the values of Betawi Ethnic local wisdom cannot be separated from the natural picture of the mind around agriculture which has undergone many changes. Understanding the values of local wisdom in interacting with daily life is believed by many parties to be able to keep the atmosphere of disharmony towards an atmosphere of harmony amid an increasingly complex circle of diversity. Local wisdom as a form of Betawi ethnic intelligence can be a guide to high-value social life in the current era of globalization. The local wisdom values of Betawi Ethnic can be integrated in learning, as one of the teaching materials in the effort to form and strengthen the nation's character based on local culture. Keywords : Geography, Teaching Materials, Betawi Ethnic Local Wisdom INTRODUCTION ~ In its development, population density in this region, at that the Betawi ethnic group grew in time can already be said to be high. numbers and occupied several areas in Based on its economic level, Betawi what is now Jakarta. According to people living in this area can be said to Suswandari (2009), it is stated about the be “Gedongan People”. -
Flooding in Jakarta Towards a Blue City with Improved Water Management
MARK CALJOUW, PETER J.M. NAS AND PRATIWO Flooding in Jakarta Towards a blue city with improved water management Sunday, 27 January 2002, a large flood swept down on Jakarta and inundated several parts of the city.1 From the evening of 27 January to the morning of 28 January rain came streaming down, and the dike south of Jakarta broke. The pungent black water, with a hefty cargo of garbage, poured onto the main roads to Bogor, Kramat Jati and East Jakarta. In North Jakarta, in Kelurahan Pejagalan, Kecamatan Penjaringan, the flooding or banjir hit at midnight and continued until five o’clock in the morning, reaching levels as high as 20 cm. Even harder hit was Kelurahan Kapuk Muara, inundated with 70 cm of water.2 In West Jakarta the flood invaded houses and main thoroughfares. At Kelurahan Tanjung Duren Utara the waters rose 120 cm after the dike con- taining the Sekretaris and Gendong Rivers gave way, while the water at Tomang Barat Reservoir could no longer be controlled. River water spread over the housing estates and urban kampongs of West Jakarta. Daan Mogot Street and the housing in its vicinity were the first to be reached by the giant flood. Cars had to be evacuated before being overwhelmed by the deluge, and all furniture on the ground floor of two-storey houses had to be moved 1 This article is based on personal experience with floods in Jakarta, interviews with experts, and the study of historical material, newspapers, and official reports. 2 ‘Hujan lebat guyur Jakarta sejumlah permukiman tergenang’, Suara Pembaruan, 28-1-2003. -
6E01563ed3 53Bf5db1cb.Pdf
DAFTAR PEMEGANG SAHAM PT Goodyear lndonesia Tbk Per 30 NOV 2018 Nama Pemegang Alamat1 Alamat2 Propinsi L / A Status Rekening No Nama Jl Pintu Kecil No.27 Roa PERUSAHAAN TERBATAS PT UOB KAY HIAN Jumlah Saham % PT KALIBESAR ASRI Malaka Tambora Jakarta L NPWP SEKURITAS 27.210.000 6,64 Jl Pintu Kecil No.27 Kel.Roa Malaka PERUSAHAAN TERBATAS PT UOB KAY HIAN 2 PT RODA EKAKARYA RT/RW 002/002 Kec.Tambora Jakarta L NPWP SEKURITAS 8.300.000 2,02 JL. AGUNG INDAH M-4 PT WATERFRONT 3 ANTON SIMON NO.8 RT/RW 015/016 Jakarta L INDIVIDUAL - DOMESTIC SEKURITAS INDONESIA 4.604.400 1,12 JL AGUNG INDAH M 4 NO RT 015/016, SUNTER 8 AGUNG, TANJUNG PRIOK Jakarta L INDIVIDUAL - DOMESTIC NET SEKURITAS, PT 4 ANTON SIMON PERUSAHAAN TERBATAS PT NIKKO SEKURITAS 2.760.600 0,67 5 PT. Kalibesar Asri Jl. Pintu Kecil No. 27 Roa Malaka Jakarta L NPWP INDONESIA 1.837.400 0,45 PT DBS VICKERS 6 KENNETH RUDY KAMON 35 LAFAYETTE PLACE A INDIVIDUAL - FOREIGN SEKURITAS INDONESIA 1.625.000 0,40 106,ROUTE DE ARLON L- 7 SSB WLGK S/A GOODHART PARTNERS HORIZON8210 MAMER, FUND-2144615378 LUXEMBOURG A INSTITUTION - FOREIGN BUT DEUTSCHE BANK AG 1.343.700 0,33 WISMA HAYAM WURUK JL. HAYAM WURUK NO. 8 PERUSAHAAN TERBATAS PT EQUITY SEKURITAS 8 PRIMA TUNAS INVESTAMA, PT. LT.9 KEBON KELAPA - GAMBIR Jakarta L NPWP INDONESIA 1.025.000 0,25 4400 ANDREWS HWY #801, MIDLAND TEXAS - PT. TRIMEGAH USA 306 WEST WALL SEKURITAS INDONESIA 9 KENNETH RUDY KAMON STREET SUITE 375 MIDLAND A INDIVIDUAL - FOREIGN TBK 875.000 0,21 Jl. -
Inhibition Effects of Jakarta Bay Sediments to the Growth of Marine Diatom
Bulletin of the Marine Geology, Vol. 33, No. 2, December 2018, pp. 71 to 78 Inhibition Effects of Jakarta Bay Sediments to the Growth of Marine Diatom (Chaetoceros Gracilis) Pengaruh Inhibisi Sedimen Teluk Jakarta Terhadap Pertumbuhan Diatom Laut (Chaetoceros gracilis) Triyoni Purbonegoro, Muhammad Reza Cordova, Rachma Puspitasari, Dwi Hindarti Research Centre for Oceanography, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) Jl. Pasir Putih 1 Ancol Timur Jakarta 14430, Indonesia Corresponding author: [email protected] (Received 06 February 2018; in revised form 05 March 2018 accepted 04 September 2018) ABSTRACT: Jakarta Bay coastal ecosystem is known suffered from water pollution and habitat degradation. Solid and fluid waste from households and several industrial areas flow and ended up in the bay. Ecotoxicological studies are needed to assess the effects of pollutant on marine organism, including phytoplankton as the primary producer. Therefore chemical analysis and toxicity test were performed to investigate the impact of Jakarta Bay Sediments to marine diatoms Chaetoceros gracilis. Heavy metals concentration especially Cu, Pb, Cd, and Hg in the sediments were lower than in previous studies. It could be related to the stricter environmental regulations which started enforced at the end of 1990s. Meanwhile, PAH and pesticide were higher than in previous studies. Increasing activities and maritime traffic in surrounding area of Tanjung Priok Port area and most likely comes from other adjacent harbors (Muara Baru, Muara Angke, and Marina Ancol harbor) and the massive usage of the pesticide compound in the households of the Jakarta City area were suspected to be the reasons. Estuaries area and locations <10 km were identified and predicted would produce harmful effects since the concentration of Zn and Hg in those area exceeded Probable Effects Level (PEL) of Sediment Quality Guidelines (SQG). -
World Bank Document
GPOBA Commitment Paper: OBA for improved access to water services in Jakarta December 18, 2006 49290 Public Disclosure Authorized INDONESIA PROJECT APPRAISAL-COMMITMENT DOCUMENT Project Name: OBA for improved access to water services in Jakarta (P102529) Scope: Expanding access to water services to low income households in Jakarta through two incumbent international concessionaires, and piloting an innovative approach to “illegal” community service access. Total project costs: $3,750,402 Total GPOBA funding requested: $3,593,340 Public Disclosure Authorized • Subsidy funding = $3,443,340 • Project implementation/consulting = $100,000 (audit and verification) • Bank/GPOBA supervision = $50,000 Additional funding sources: user contributions of IDR 120,000 (USD 13) per household connection for Type I connections and IDR 12,000 (USD 1.2) for Type II connections – totaling USD 157,062. Outputs: connections to water network • Connection to network • Three months of billed consumption, with minimum average consumption of 360 litres per day Public Disclosure Authorized Potential beneficiaries: First Phase 12,068 households (57,926 people) Second Phase 2,625 households (12,600 people) Total 14,693 70,526 GPOBA subsidy “efficiency”: for 100% connectivity - $49/person ($51/person with project implementation costs); for 60% connectivity - $68/person ($72/person with project implementation costs) Targeting: Clusters of poor households where sufficient water quantity and pressure is available Grant recipient: Thames Pam Jaya and Palyja (local concession companies under control of Thames Water and Suez respectively) in two separate Grant Agreements. It may be that one Grant Agreement is signed with one Recipient only, or at an earlier date than with the other Public Disclosure Authorized Recipient.