Earthquakes in Simeulue and Nias Islands
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Evaluation of International Tourist Satisfaction in Weh Island Indonesia Using HOLSAT Model
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 5, ISSUE 05, MAY 2016 ISSN 2277-8616 Evaluation Of International Tourist Satisfaction In Weh Island Indonesia Using HOLSAT Model Dr. Syafruddin Chan Abstract: The purpose of this research is to examine international tourist satisfaction in marine tourism, especially diving and snorkeling, in Weh Island Indonesia using Holsat Model. The data for this study come from survey in the field, by using questioners and interview, not only to tourists but also to other stakeholder such hotel owner, government officials, international NGO officers and other related parties. 200 Respondents were drawn from four (4) locations most tourists concentrated in Iboih, Sumur Tiga, Kota and Gapang by using stratified random sampling. The data was tabulated and processed by using Holsat Model that was developed by Tribe and Snaith (1998) as a research instrument for measuring holiday satisfaction. The international travelers were not really satisfied when visited Weh Island. This was because most of the attributes used to measure their satisfaction were still below their expectation. Thus, this finding is important for service providers like restaurants, travel agents, hotels, and tourist information centers in Weh Island to improve all the poor indicators rated by tourists. Furthermore, the findings demonstrate the usefulness of the HOLSAT model in three aspects: First; this study identifies tourists’ sense of satisfaction or dissatisfaction in terms of the various attributes of Weh Island as a holiday destination. Second; this study provides insights on how Weh Island is perceived as a holiday destination by international tourists. Third; this study provide a better approach to understanding of tourist behavior while they are visiting Weh Island, Based on the results of the comparison between expectations and experiences. -
Abstract for Submission to the 11Th International Coral Reef
Reef Fish Spawning Aggregations in Aceh, Sumatra: Local Knowledge of Occurrence and Status Authors: Campbell S.J., Mukmunin, A., Prasetia, R The Wildlife Conservation Society, Indonesian Marine Program, Jalan Pangrango 8, Bogor 16141, Indonesia Reef Fish Spawning Aggregations (FSA) are critical in the life cycle of the fishes that use this reproductive strategy as sources of larvae, but are also highly vulnerable to over exploitation. With the exception of the Komodo (Pet et al. 2005) little if any research has been focused on FSAs in Indonesia. Interview surveys were conducted among fishing communities on the island of Weh in northern Aceh in order to determine the level of awareness of FSAs among fishers; which reef fish species form FSAs; sites of aggregation formation; seasonal patterns; and to assess fishing pressure on and status of FSAs. Results show that many fishers possess reliable knowledge of spawning areas, species and times. Possible FSAs were reported from a number of areas on Weh island inside and outside protected areas. Of the 47 species of fish mentioned by respondents, we conclude that six species are very likely to form spawning aggregations in marine waters of Weh island. All six species were mentioned by more than 10 fishers, and included Bolbometopoton muricatum (Scaridae: Bumpheaded parrotfish), Cepahpholis miniata (Serranidae: Coral grouper) Variola louti (Serranidae: Yellow Edged Lyretail), Cheilinus undulatas (Labridae: Napolean wrasse), Thunnus albacares (Yellow fin tuna) and Caranx lugubris (Carangidae: Black Jack Trevally). FSAs in Aceh were areas targeted by fishers, although many were inside existing marine protected areas where prohibitions on netting from boats are in place. -
Dutch Donors Hand Over More Than 600 UN-HABITAT Houses on the Remote Island of Simeulue
United Nations Human Settlements Programme Programme des Nations Unies pour les établissements humains INDONESIA JL. T.M. Pahlawan No. 3A, Banda Aceh, Telephone : +62 651 25258 PRESS RELEASE Dutch donors hand over more than 600 UN-HABITAT houses on the remote island of Simeulue Sambai, Simeulue Island, Indonesia, 5 July – In a joyful ceremony in Sambai village on Simeulue Island UN-HABITAT, UNDP and the Aceh Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Agency celebrated the completion of houses together with Dutch donors and survivors of the Indian Ocean Tsunami. Daniel Biau (UN-HABITAT,right) and Simon Field (UNDP) plant a tree in front of a reconstructed house The director of the Regional and Technical Cooperation Division Nairobi, Daniel Biau, who visited Aceh Province to commemorate two years of UN-HABITAT’s and UNDP’s Aceh Nias Settlements Support Programme praised the successful collaboration work between UN- HABITAT, UNDP, the Aceh Nias Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Agency (BRR) and the people of Simeulue and their local authorities. The Aceh Nias Settlements Support Programme (ANSSP) has so far completed reconstruction of 3,500 houses and more than 1,000 are currently under construction in cooperation with the Asian Development Bank (ADB). In Simeulue, an island off the west coast of Sumatra, the recovery process has been particularly challenging. On the remote island the number of casualties was relatively small, because oral tradition had passed on the knowledge that people must run uphill after earthquakes to avoid tsunami waves. However, the destruction, which the disaster had left behind, was overwhelming. Whole villages had been wiped out. The shipment of material by sea and on the few bad roads was difficult and skilled workers were hard to find. -
Economic Values of Coral Reefs, Mangroves, and Seagrasses a Global Compilation 2008
Economic Values of Coral Reefs, Mangroves, and Seagrasses A Global Compilation 2008 W O R L D RESOUR CES I NSTITUTE Conservation International (CI) Conservation International’s mission is to preserve the Earth’s living heritage, our global biodiversity, and to demonstrate that human societies can live harmoniously with nature. Coastal Ocean Values Center (COVC) The mission of The Ocean Foundation’s Coastal Ocean Values Center is to create a national program of coordinated research and data collection on economic indicators of coastal ecosystem health, to educate the public and coastal managers about the economic importance of coastal activities, and to provide economic data and analysis to improve coastal and ocean management. World Resources Institute (WRI) The World Resources Institute’s mission is to move human society to live in ways that protect Earth’s environment and its capacity to provide for the needs and aspirations of current and future generations. NOAA The mission of the United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is to understand and predict changes in Earth’s environment and conserve and manage coastal and marine resources to meet our Nation’s economic, social, and environmental needs. International Coral Reef Initiative (ICRI) ICRI is a unique public-private partnership that brings together governments, international organizations, scientific entities, and non-governmental organizations committed to reversing the global degradation of coral reefs and related ecosystems, such as mangrove forests -
Perceptions of Compliance in Co-Managed Marine Protected Areas from Three Stakeholder Groups in Two Marine Protected Areas in Maluku, Indonesia
Perceptions of compliance in co-managed marine protected areas from three stakeholder groups in two marine protected areas in Maluku, Indonesia Allie Sifrit A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of: Master of Marine Affairs University of Washington 2017 Committee: Patrick J. Christie Alan T. White Program Authorized to Offer Degree: School of Marine and Environmental Affairs ©Copyright 2017 Allie Sifrit 2 University of Washington Abstract Perceptions of compliance in co-managed marine protected areas from three stakeholder groups in two marine protected areas in Maluku, Indonesia Allie Sifrit Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Dr. Patrick J. Christie School of Marine and Environmental Affairs Increasing voluntary compliance to marine protected area (MPA) regulations will increase the probability of MPA success. This research utilizes qualitative interview research to determine perceptions of the MPA, discover the drivers of compliance and noncompliance with MPA regulations, and recommend ways to improve compliance in two remote MPAs in Maluku, Indonesia: Ay MPA and Koon MPA. Additionally, this research uses two social behavioral theories to understand interview responses and behavior in these sites: Lindenberg’s (2001) Goal Framing Theory and Ajzen (1991) Theory of Planned Behavior. This research was conducted with the support of the 5-year Sustainable Ecosystems Advanced (SEA Project), led by the United States Agency for International Development, and is supporting the development of MPAs throughout three Indonesian provinces. Interviews demonstrated that perceptions of the MPA can impact drivers of compliance and noncompliance. Compliance is often driven by expected and realized benefits from the MPA and the social responsibility to behave in a manner that will bring benefits to the community. -
Plagiarism Checker X Originality Report
Plagiarism Checking Result for your Document Page 1 of 6 Plagiarism Checker X Originality Report Plagiarism Quantity: 11% Duplicate Sources found: Date Tuesday, February 12, 2019 Click on the highlighted sentence to see sources. Words 280 Plagiarized Words / Total 2549 Words Sources More than 30 Sources Identified. Internet Pages Low Plagiarism Detected - Your Document needs Optional Remarks 3% https://www.emeraldinsight.com/doi/full/ Improvement. <1% https://www.researchgate.net/publication <1% https://www.revolvy.com/topic/North%20Ce Effect of Highway Network Connectivity on Regional Development in the North Zone of Aceh H Fithra1, <1% http://jatit.org/volumes/ninetyseven1.ph Sirojuzilam2, S M Saleh3 and Erlina4 1 Doctoral Program of Regional Planning, University of Sumatera Utara, 1% https://www.emeraldinsight.com/doi/pdfpl Medan, Indonesia, 2Doctoral Program of Regional Planning, University of Sumatera Utara, Medan, Indonesia, <1% https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/ar 3 Department of Civil Engineering, University of Syiah Kuala, Banda Aceh, Indonesia, 4Doctoral Program of Regional Planning, University of Sumatera Utara, Medan, Indonesia ABSTRACT The geographical area of the <1% https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/security/emerge province of Aceh which is bordered by the oceans and only has land connection with the province of North <1% http://ppjpi.unair.ac.id/informasi-scopu Sumatra has made Aceh dependsgreatly on this neighboring province. <1% http://www.emeraldinsight.com/doi/10.110 <1% https://khairoelanwarr.blogspot.com/2015 In fact, -
The Value of Local Wisdom Smong in Tsunami Disaster Mitigation in Simeulue Regency, Aceh Province
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science PAPER • OPEN ACCESS Related content - Indigenous knowledge management to The Value of Local Wisdom Smong in Tsunami enhance community resilience to tsunami risk: lessons learned from Smong traditions in Simeulue island, Indonesia Disaster Mitigation in Simeulue Regency, Aceh A Rahman, A Sakurai and K Munadi Province - Spatial analysis on school environment characteristics in mangrove management based on local wisdom (Case study at To cite this article: A N Gadeng et al 2018 IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci. 145 012041 Lhokseumawe, Aceh) Dewi Susiloningtyas, Tuty Handayani, Naila Amalia et al. - Redesign of Denggung Park as Sleman Urban Park based on Local Wisdom in View the article online for updates and enhancements. Yogyakarta I Sanjaya and IS Fatimah This content was downloaded from IP address 118.96.249.42 on 11/05/2018 at 15:31 1st UPI International Geography Seminar 2017 IOP Publishing IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science1234567890 145 (2018) ‘’“” 012041 doi :10.1088/1755-1315/145/1/012041 The Value of Local Wisdom Smong in Tsunami Disaster Mitigation in Simeulue Regency, Aceh Province A N Gadeng*, E Maryani and D Rohmat Department of Geography Education, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Jl. Dr. Setiabudi 229, Bandung 40154, Indonesia *[email protected] Abstract. When tsunami occurred in 26th December 2004, the number of people who died in Aceh Province land were 300.000 people whereas in Simeulue only 7 people who died. It is supposed that there is local wisdom in Simeulue community. The study is aimed to reveal the form of local wisdom smong in Simeulue community. -
Fujinoetal-Margeo-Simeulue.Pdf
Marine Geology 357 (2014) 384–391 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Marine Geology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/margeo Ambiguous correlation of precisely dated coral detritus with the tsunamis of 1861 and 1907 at Simeulue Island, Aceh Province, Indonesia Shigehiro Fujino a,⁎, Kerry Sieh b,1, Aron J. Meltzner b,1,EkoYuliantoc, Hong-Wei Chiang d,1 a Active Fault and Earthquake Research Center, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Site C7 1-1-1 Higashi, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8567, Japan b Tectonics Observatory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91125, USA c Research Center for Geotechnology, Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Bandung, Indonesia d High-precision Mass Spectrometry and Environment Change Laboratory (HISPEC), Department of Geosciences, National Taiwan University, Taipei 10617, Taiwan, ROC article info abstract Article history: Precise U–Th dates from coral detritus in two pre-2004 tsunami deposits on Simeulue Island in Aceh Province Received 7 March 2014 allow us to correlate the deposits with historically documented tsunamis in the recent few centuries, but because Received in revised form 19 September 2014 of potential discordance between the death dates of the corals and deposition of the sand layers, ambiguity in this Accepted 28 September 2014 correlation remains. Pits at coastal lowland sites exposed sand layers beneath the 2004 tsunami deposit at Available online 22 October 2014 Busung and Naibos on southern Simeulue Island. The layers share sedimentological characteristics with the de- Communicated by J.T. Wells posit of the 2004 tsunami, and are interpreted as pre-2004 tsunami deposits. Historical accounts document earth- quakes and tsunamis in 1907 and 1861 and suggest that the 1907 tsunami was larger locally than any others Keywords: historically. -
The Indian Ocean Tsunami: Economic Impact, Disaster Management and Lessons
The Indian Ocean Tsunami: Economic Impact, Disaster Management and Lessons Prema-chandra Athukorala and Budy P. Resosudarmo Division of Economics Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies Australian National University E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to document and analyze the immediate economic impact of the Indian Ocean tsunami generated by the Sumatra-Andaman earthquake of 26 December 2004 and the disaster management process in the immediate aftermath of the disaster with a focus on the two worst affected countries – Indonesia (Aceh province) and Sri Lanka. The 26 December Tsunami is unique among large disasters in recorded human history, not only because of the sheer number of causalities and massive displacement of people, but also because of the unprecedented international donor response and the logistic challenges faced by international organizations and aid agencies in organizing and coordinating relief efforts. Our preliminary findings points to the importance of educating the public about simple precautions in the event of a disaster and enforcement of coastal environmental regulations as disaster prevention policies. The findings also makes a strong case for designing policies and programs, as an integral part of national development strategy, for mitigating the impact of natural disasters on the poor and highlights the need for combining international aid commitments with innovative approaches to redressing problems of limited aid absorptive capacity in disaster affected countries. Key Words: tsunami, disaster management, Indonesia, Sri Lanka JEL Classification: I32, O53 Q54 Forthcoming in Asian Economic Papers 1 2 The Indian Ocean Tsunami: Economic Impact, Disaster Management and Lessons∗ Sociologist, psychologists, historians, and policy planners have all devoted considerable attention to the nature, sources, and consequences of disaster and recovery, but the professional economic literature is distressingly sparse. -
Information Guidebook Tsunami Early Warning for Broadcasting Institutions in Indonesia
i BMKG INFORMATION GUIDEBOOK TSUNAMI EARLY WARNING FOR BROADCASTING INSTITUTIONS IN INDONESIA ............... With funding support from: Revision and translation supported by: United Nations Jakarta Tsunami Educational Scientific and Information Centre Cultural Organization Unesco Office, Jakarta INFORMATION GUIDEBOOK TSUNAMI EARLY WARNING FOR BROADCASTING INSTITUTIONS IN INDONESIA The Guidebook has been translated from the original Indonesian version “Panduan Informasi Peringatan Dini Tsunami bagi Lembaga Penyiaran di Indonesia “, second edition, December 2012. EDITOR: IRINA RAFLIANA – LIPI ARDITO M. KODIJAT – UNESCO JTIC CONTRIBUTOR: SUHARDJONO – BMKG SUTOPO PURWO NUGROHO – BNPB AGNES WIDIYANTI – KEMENKOMINFO HENNY D. VIDIARINA – GIZ IS KHOIRI AKHMADI – RCTI GHOIB – RADIO TRIJAYA JOHN NEDY KAMBANG – JJSB PASARUAN SIMANJUNTAK – TRANS 7 MAULUDDIN ANWAR - SCTV GAIB MARUTO SIGIT - SINDO RADIO WINA NATALIA - LIPI DYAH RACHMAWATI - LIPI NENENG SUSILAWATI - LIPI ENGLISH TRANSLATION: LYNDA MILLS ENGLISH LANGUAGE EDITOR: LYNDA MILLS HARALD SPAHN - GIZ IS LAYOUT FOR FIRST EDITION: WWW.BOX-BREAKER.COM LAYOUT FOR SECOND EDITION: ERMA MAGHFIROH - GIZ IS SYAWALUDIN FIRST EDITION: JULY 2011 SECOND EDITION: DECEMBER 2012 PREFACE AND INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE .............................................................................................................. v INTRODUCTION................................................................................................... xi DISSEMINATION OF TSUNAMI EARLY WARNING FOR MASS MEDIA ................ -
Draft GHI Guide
Preparing Your Community for Tsunamis A Guidebook for Local Advocates page 1 GHI Tsunami Guidebook, DRAFT April 5 2007 Simeulue Island: Local Knowledge Saves Lives On December 26, 2004 a tsunami, caused by a large earthquake under the sea off of Indonesia, spread throughout the Indian Ocean. It killed over 230,000 people in Indonesia, Thailand, India, Sri Lanka and elsewhere and destroyed the homes and livelihoods of many more. That day Simeulue Island, Indonesia was one of the many places inundated with the tsunami’s destructive waves. But the tsunami’s impact in Simuelue Island was not like what happened in other places: only seven people were killed by the tsunami in Simeulue out of a population of nearly 80,000. Why? Because the island’s residents had passed down stories about earlier tsunamis to strike the island, warning people to head to high ground if they felt strong earthquake shaking. These stories were known to most island residents from childhood. And on December 26, people on the island followed the guidance of these stories and saved their lives. The earthquake that triggered the 2004 mega-tsunami was centered only 40 kilometers away from the northern part of Simeulue. The first tsunami waves struck the northern coast of the island about ten minutes after the earthquake and caused widespread damage to buildings, which had already been evacuated. In 2004, no official tsunami warning system was in place for Simeulue, or any other part of the Indian Ocean. But even if one had existed, it would have been unlikely to warn the island’s residents quickly enough to evacuate people before the first waves struck. -
Postseismic Slip Following the 2005 Nias-Simeulue, Sumatran Indonesia Earthquake
Postseismic slip following the 2005 Nias-Simeulue, Sumatran Indonesia earthquake Ya-Ju Hsu1, Mark Simons1, Jean-Philippe Avouac1, Kerry Sieh1, John Galetzka1, Yehuda Bock2, Danny Natawidjaja3 and Linette Prawirodirdjo2 1. Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91125, USA. 2. Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, University of California San Diego, California, U.S.A. 3. Research Center for Geotechnology, Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Bandung, Indonesia. Abstract The March 28, 2005 Nias-Simeulue Mw 8.7 earthquake ruptured the plate boundary megathrust on the northwest coast of Sumatra, southeast of the December 26, 2004 Mw 9.1 Aceh-Andaman earthquake. The availability of 3-component continuous GPS data and microatoll observations of vertical displacements for this event, all located above or near the region of coseismic rupture, permits us to address a disparate suite of questions regarding the mechanical nature of the megathrust. For the first time, we unambiguously determine that significant post-seismic slip occurred updip from the coseismic rupture, consistent with the notion that the shallow-most portions of the subduction interface primarily slips aseismically. Generally, the regions of major coseismic and postseismic slip are mutually exclusive and after 9 months many portions of the megathrust are still slipping at rates several times the long-term average interseismic rate. The observed relationship between the spatial and temporal evolution of cumulative postseismic displacement and the cumulative number of aftershocks is consistent with a model in which the location and number of aftershocks is driven by induced afterslip and not directly by coseismic stress changes.