Prevention and Suppression of Forest Fires
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Regional Geography to Develop Transmigration
~; 0IiI'I'lJrY'8AE ••""I$MGI'...J1 IN5TI1\JT FNU«;:AlS œ llB:H6'lOE SCJENTFOJE ""8ItSMG fIOUR LE ~T EH COOPEIW1ON I~~l 1~ FflANCAlSE 1 REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY 10 OE'IB.Œ TRANSMIGRATION SETT1.EMENTS • CENTRAL KAUMANTAN - THE LOWER MENTAYA VAL!.EY lNDOIe;IA. 0ftS10M TRaNSMlGAAnoN l'ftQJECT 1~-"I JollUoIlTA • 1984 DEPARTEMEN TRANSMIGRASI INSTITlIT FRA.NCAIS DE RECHERHE SCIENTI FlOUE PUSUTBANG POLIR LE DEVELOPPEMENT EN COOPERATION ( REPLlBLlK 11\1 001\1 ESI A) ( REPUBIJQUE FRANCAISE) REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY TO DEVELOP TRAI\JSlVliGRATION SETTLEMENTS CENTRAL KALIMANTAN THE LOWER MEI\JTAYA VALLEY O. SEVIN DRS. SUDARMAOJI ORS. PRAYITNO Translated fram French by Mrs. S. Menger INDONESIA - ORSTOM TRANSMIGRATION PROJECT PTA - 44 JAKARTA, 1984 CONTENTS Forward PART CHAPTER 1. The Mentaya estuary CHAPTE R 2. A commercial artery 2.1. Navigation 2.1.1. Few rapids 2.1.2. Navigability 2.1.3. Means of transportation and shops 2.2. Merchandise flow PART Il SAMPIT : port located at the back of an estuary; advanced post in trade with the upper valley. CHAPTER 3. Sampit port 3.1. Location 3.2. Business life and trade 3.2.1. Boat traffie 3.2.2. Freight 3.3. Port traffie 3.3.1. The portsof origin 3.3.2. Destinations 3.3.3. Merchandise 3.3.3.1. 1mports 3.3.3.2. Exports 3.4. Samuda, a satellite port CHAPTER 4. Commerce at Sampit 4.1. The port market 4.2. The night market . Il CHAPTER 5. A town with little controlling power in regional affairs 5.1. Trading houses and the collection of cash craps 5.1.1. -
Strengthening the Disaster Resilience of Indonesian Cities – a Policy Note
SEPTEMBER 2019 STRENGTHENING THE Public Disclosure Authorized DISASTER RESILIENCE OF INDONESIAN CITIES – A POLICY NOTE Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Background Urbanization Time to ACT: Realizing Paper Flagship Report Indonesia’s Urban Potential Public Disclosure Authorized STRENGTHENING THE DISASTER RESILIENCE OF INDONESIAN CITIES – A POLICY NOTE Urban floods have significant impacts on the livelihoods and mobility of Indonesians, affecting access to employment opportunities and disrupting local economies. (photos: Dani Daniar, Jakarta) Acknowledgement This note was prepared by World Bank staff and consultants as input into the Bank’s Indonesia Urbanization Flagship report, Time to ACT: Realizing Indonesia’s Urban Potential, which can be accessed here: https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/31304. The World Bank team was led by Jolanta Kryspin-Watson, Lead Disaster Risk Management Specialist, Jian Vun, Infrastructure Specialist, Zuzana Stanton-Geddes, Disaster Risk Management Specialist, and Gian Sandosh Semadeni, Disaster Risk Management Consultant. The paper was peer reviewed by World Bank staff including Alanna Simpson, Senior Disaster Risk Management Specialist, Abigail Baca, Senior Financial Officer, and Brenden Jongman, Young Professional. The background work, including technical analysis of flood risk, for this report received financial support from the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO) through the World Bank Indonesia Sustainable Urbanization (IDSUN) Multi-Donor Trust Fund. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of the World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. ii STRENGTHENING THE DISASTER RESILIENCE OF INDONESIAN CITIES – A POLICY NOTE THE WORLD BANK Table of Contents 1. -
2019 Peatland and Forest Fires in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia Forest Fires Are Emerging As an Urgent and Globally Significant Environmental Problem
in English No.08 Newsletter 10 March 2020 Toward the Regeneration of Tropical Peatland Societies Newsletter of Tropical Peatland Society Project,Research Institute for Humanity and Nature 2019 Peatland and Forest Fires in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia Forest fires are emerging as an urgent and globally significant environmental problem. Forest fires have tragic and horrifying impacts on both human and non-human beings. Although it did not receive as much international media attention, there was also a massive forest fire in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia, in 2019. In this article, we cover this forest fire and explain our work with the Centre for International Cooperation in Sustainable Management of Tropical Peatland (CIMTROP), Palangka Raya University, toward mitigating the impacts of future forest fires in the region. Kurniawan Eko Susetyo1, Kitso Kusin2, Yulianti Nina2, Yusurum Jagau2, Masahiro Kawasaki3, Daisuke Naito4 In 2019, Indonesia experienced a weak El Niño event, most incidences of fire occurred in Palangka Raya city. which increased the severity of forest and peatland fires In August 2019, there were more than 300 incidences of in both Kalimantan and Sumatra. Some provinces – fire in Palangka Raya – about three times more than in such as Central Kalimantan, South Kalimantan, Riau, Pulang Pisau regency. This past year, fires in Palangka South Sumatra, and Jambi – have been covered in thick Raya began to increase in May – two months earlier smoke and haze for several months. The rapid than in Pulang Pisau. This pattern is borne out by the development of tropical peat swamp forests has research of Yulianti and Hayasaka (2013) and Yulianti et increased Indonesian CO2 emissions dramatically in al. -
The Population of Indonesia
World Population Year THE POPULATION ii OF DONES 1974 World Population Year THE POPULATION OF INDONESIA C.I.C.R.E.D. Series TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 3 Chapter I. Population Growth 5 Chapter II. Component of Growth 12 Chapter III. Population Composition 22 Chapter IV. Population distribution and Internal Migration • 40 Chapter V. The Labour Force 51 Chapter VI. Population Projections 67 Chapter VII. Economic and Social Implications and policy 76 Conclusion 91 PREFACE This country monograph for Indonesia is prepared at the request of CICRED as a part of its contribution to the objective of the World Population year 1974. Never in history has there been a greater concern about world population growth as is demonstrated at present by the countries in the United Nations system. The terrifying world population explosion is currently very evident in the developing part of the world to which almost all countries in Asia belong. Unless these countries can successfully cope with the population problems before the turn of the century, they will face a desperate situation in their efforts for social and economic development. Indonesia too is currently engaged in the global battle to contain the accelerating population growth for the success of the development plan. The articles presented in this monograph are produced by the staff members of the Demographic Institute of the Faculty of Economics, Univer- sity of Indonesia at Jakarta. The main objective of this report is to present a brief picture of the demographic condition in Indonesia based on hitherto available sources of data. It does not pretend to be complete and impeccable, but the composers do hope that their effort could cast some beaconing lights on the historical, contemporary and prospective population in Indonesia. -
(COVID-19) Situation Report
Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) World Health Organization Situation Report - 64 Indonesia 21 July 2021 HIGHLIGHTS • As of 21 July, the Government of Indonesia reported 2 983 830 (33 772 new) confirmed cases of COVID-19, 77 583 (1 383 new) deaths and 2 356 553 recovered cases from 510 districts across all 34 provinces.1 • During the week of 12 to 18 July, 32 out of 34 provinces reported an increase in the number of cases while 17 of them experienced a worrying increase of 50% or more; 21 provinces (8 new provinces added since the previous week) have now reported the Delta variant; and the test positivity proportion is over 20% in 33 out of 34 provinces despite their efforts in improving the testing rates. Indonesia is currently facing a very high transmission level, and it is indicative of the utmost importance of implementing stringent public health and social measures (PHSM), especially movement restrictions, throughout the country. Fig. 1. Geographic distribution of cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Indonesia across the provinces reported from 15 to 21 July 2021. Source of data Disclaimer: The number of cases reported daily is not equivalent to the number of persons who contracted COVID-19 on that day; reporting of laboratory-confirmed results may take up to one week from the time of testing. 1 https://covid19.go.id/peta-sebaran-covid19 1 WHO Indonesia Situation Report - 64 who.int/indonesia GENERAL UPDATES • On 19 July, the Government of Indonesia reported 1338 new COVID-19 deaths nationwide; a record high since the beginning of the pandemic in the country. -
The Case of Central Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
Quarterly Journal of International Agriculture 54 (2015), No. 1: 77-100 Governance, Decentralisation and Deforestation: The Case of Central Kalimantan Province, Indonesia Aritta Suwarno and Lars Hein Wageningen University, The Netherlands Elham Sumarga Wageningen University, The Netherlands, and School of Life Sciences and Technology, ITB Bandung, Indonesia Abstract The implementation of the decentralisation policies in Indonesia, which started in 2000, has fundamentally changed the country’s forest governance framework. This study investigates how decentralisation has influenced forest governance, and links the forest governance to deforestation rates at the district level. We measure and compare the quality of forest governance in 11 districts in Central Kalimantan province in the periods 2000-2005 and 2005-2010 and relate forest governance to deforestation rate. This study shows that decentralisation has led to marked differences in forest govern- ance between districts and that deforestation rates is strongly related to the change of forest governance. We recommend revisiting the Indonesian forest governance framework to ensure more checks and balances in decision making, better monitoring and increased transparency, with particular support for Forest Management Units as a new tool for forest management, and government support to facilitate the design and implementation of REDD+ projects. Keywords: Indonesia, decentralisation, deforestation, forest governance JEL: H110 1 Introduction Indonesian forests account for around 2.3% of global forest cover (FAO, 2010) and represent 44% of the Southeast Asian forested area (KOH et al., 2013). According to the Indonesian Ministry of Forestry (MOF, 2011), the total designated forest area in Indonesia was about 131 million ha. In 2009/2010, approximately 98 million ha of the designated forest area was still forested (MOF, 2011). -
Inequality in Indonesia: Kuznets Waves Or Kuznets Curve?
Inequality in Indonesia: Kuznets Waves or Kuznets Curve? Dharendra Wardhana1 Affiliation 1Deputy Director of Social Protection at Directorate of Population Planning and Social Protection, Ministry of National Development Planning/Bappenas Corespondence: [email protected] Abstract This paper sets out an argument that Kuznets's hypothesis - either Kuznets curve or Kuznets waves - is testable and might only hold depending upon the context. In order to better understand the proposition of Kuznets and its relevance to Indonesia, it is necessary to consider what happens across long periods (la longue durée) and to comprehend how watershed events affect the economy and the distribution of wealth. Analysis in this paper relies on various data sources ranging from conventional economic indicators, historical archives, to literary works. Fluctuation and trends on Gini index in Indonesia might not be fully explained with Kuznets hypothesis although several aspects might influence inequality trends. Keywords: inequality; Kusnetz curve; Kusnetz waves Doi: https://doi.org/10.47266/bwp.v3i2.67 | page: 168-183 Submitted: June 24th 2020 | Accepted: August 08th 2020 | Published: September 07th 2020 168 Volume III No. 2 I. Background Another issue in inequality measurement is on the diverse calculation methods In view of historical analysis, inequality surrounding options of variables on in Indonesia has been invariably perceived as a consumption, income, and assets. The debate consequence rather than a target. Arguably it reached a culmination with Piketty's Capital in appears, inequality—as proxied with indicators the Twenty-First Century (2014), which rattles such as the Gini coefficient or Palma index—is academic discourse. Reviews and criticisms on considered amongst one of the most intractable Piketty's argument revolved around the indicators. -
AUP) Programme
Delegation of the European Union ■ Indonesia EC Aid to Uprooted People (AUP) Programme The European Commission (EC) supports conflict prevention, peace and security in Indonesia through a number of instruments and initiatives. Through the "Aid to Uprooted People" programme, the EC supports internally displaced people (IDPs), refugees, returnees and ex‐ combatants to reintegrate into society. Projects to date have supported the material and non‐material needs of people affected by the social and ethnic conflicts which erupted between 1998‐2000 in the Indonesian provinces of Maluku, North Maluku, Central Sulawesi, West Timor and Central Kalimantan. Since 2005, when the peace agreement was signed in Aceh, the EC has supported the reintegration of ex‐combatants. 1. Project: PULIH provide Uprooted communities access to Livelihood and Health recovery Duration: 2005‐2007, EC co‐financing: € 1.5 million Beneficiary regions: West Timor, Central Sulawesi Implementing partner: CARE Netherlands Project description: The PULIH project aims to support 9750 uprooted families in two provinces (Central Sulawesi and West Timor) to (re)‐gain access to propriety, livelihood assets and recovered social, ‐ economic infrastructure and health. 2. Project: Maluku Recovery Programme Duration: 2006‐2009, EC co‐financing: € 1.5 million Beneficiary regions: Maluku Implementing partner: Mercy Corps Project description: A two‐year project to support the reintegration of 10,000 IDP families in 40 villages in 7 sub‐districts on Seram, Ambon, and the Lease Islands through -
The Central Kalimantan Roadmap to Low-Deforestation Rural Develop- Ment That Increases Production and Reduces Poverty1
THE CENTRAL KALIMANTAN ROADMAP TO LOW-DEFORESTATION RURAL DEVELOP- MENT THAT INCREASES PRODUCTION AND REDUCES POVERTY1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CONTEXT: Central Kalimantan has a vigorous, productive palm oil sector that contributes 28% of the province’s GDRP, generates 165,600 jobs, and that pro- vides incomes to many smallholder families. Palm oil production is often as- sociated with deforestation, which could become an important barrier to access- ing palm oil markets, while diminishing the long-term well-being of Central Ka- limantan society. Deforestation could be reduced or ended by increasing the pro- ductivity of existing palm oil plantations and by redirecting expansion of palm oil plantations onto lands that are already cleared and far below their productive potential. To achieve this transition, im- portant obstacles must be overcome. This roadmap, developed with input and support from several Districts, palm oil IMPORTANT FACTS: companies, and civil society organiza- • Total plantation areas 1,592,676 Ha: tions, summarizes a plan for reducing deforestation while increasing palm oil Community plantation = 684,501 Ha (43%) production and elevating rural incomes of smallholder families. Companies = 908,175 Ha (57%), domi- nated by oil palm = 885,894 Ha (97%) • Smallholder growers contribute 11% of the production • Deforestation was 55,000 ha per year in 1 Research and document prepared by the Planta- 2009-2011, 58% lower than the rate in 2006- tion Office of Central Kalimantan Province sup- 2009 (132,000 ha per year) ported by Earth Innovation Institute, formerly IPAM International Program (Dr Silvia Irawan, [email protected]; Alue Dohong, • Land conflicts exist between palm compa- [email protected]; Eric Armijo, nies and Dayak communities, leaving many [email protected]; and Dan Nepstad, people landless [email protected]), and the University of Palangka Raya (lead: Dr. -
Border and Mobility – Kerr Et Al
Urban Studies: Border and Mobility – Kerr et al. (Eds) © 2019 Taylor & Francis Group, London, ISBN 978-1-138-58034-3 Environmentalism and consumerism: The contradiction of globalization in behavior consumption of the urban middle class in Surabaya, Indonesia D.A. Arimbi, N. Wulan & F. Colombijn Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia ABSTRACT: The aim of this research is to study the human–environment interactions in Surabaya, the second largest city in Indonesia. We will focus on middle-class behavior because the middle class is most susceptible to globalizing impacts on the environment. This study uses a qualitative method: observation and purposive sampling (in-depth, open-ended interviews) in Surabaya and the data are taken from 2017 to 2018. The targeted findings of this research are the consumption behaviors of the urban-middle class in Surabaya and how this class negotiates between environmentalism and consumerism. Important findings include models of consumption and environmental awareness of the middle class in Sura- baya. One most important finding indicates that the higher the social class the individual is, the less s/he is concerned with environmental issues. The choice of middle-class consumptive lifestyles functions as a strong influence for its members to neglect their environmental con- sciousness for the sake of prestige and consumption. Keywords: globalization, environmentalism, consumption, Surabaya 1 INTRODUCTION The contemporary global environmental crisis is arguably the single most important issue faced by our world. Local issues of human health, threatened by air pollution, unclean water, inadequate collection of solid waste, and a failing sewerage system, are particularly pertinent to the lives of millions of inhabitants of cities in the Global South (Drakakis-Smith 1995). -
Development of a Composite Measure of Regional Sustainable Development in Indonesia
sustainability Article Development of a Composite Measure of Regional Sustainable Development in Indonesia Hania Rahma 1, Akhmad Fauzi 2,* , Bambang Juanda 2 and Bambang Widjojanto 3 1 Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Indonesia, Kampus UI Salemba, Jakarta 10430, Indonesia; [email protected] 2 Regional and Rural Development Planning, Bogor Agricultural University, Bogor 16680, Indonesia; [email protected] 3 Faculty of Law, Trisaksi University, Jakarta 10150, Indonesia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 28 September 2019; Accepted: 21 October 2019; Published: 22 October 2019 Abstract: Sustainable development has been the main agenda for Indonesia’s development at both the national and regional levels. Along with laws concerning the national development plan and regional development that mandate a sustainable development framework, the government has issued President Regulation No. 59/2017 on the implementation of sustainable development goals. The issuance of these recent regulatory frameworks indicates that sustainable development should be taken seriously in development processes. Nevertheless, several factors affect the achievement of sustainable development. This paper investigates how economic, social, and environmental factors could be integrated into regional sustainable development indicators using a new composite index. The index is calculated based on a simple formula that could be useful for practical implementation at the policy level. Three measures of indices are developed: arithmetic, geometric, and entropy-based. The indices are aggregated to be used for comparison purposes among regions in terms of their sustainability performance. Lessons learned are then drawn for policy analysis and several recommendations are provided to address challenges in the implementation stages. Keywords: regional sustainable development index; sustainable development; composite index; regional development goals 1. -
4. PRESENT CONDITIONS of the PRINCIPAL RIVER PORT in KALIMANTAN 4.1 Regional Development Plans 4.1.1 General (1) Kalimantan 1) T
4. PRESENT CONDITIONS OF THE PRINCIPAL RIVER PORT IN KALIMANTAN 4.1 Regional Development Plans 4.1.1 General (1) Kalimantan 1) Topography Indonesia Kalimantan occupies about three fourths of Kalimantan Island. Many rivers flow from mountain areas and run into Karimantan Strait, Jawa Sea and Makassar Strait, formulating huge lowlands. Our target ports, Ports of Pontianak, Kumai, Sampit and Samarinda, are located near estuaries of Kapuas River, Kumai River, Sampit River and Mahakam River respectively. 2) Area and Population Area and population of Kalimantan account for 547,891 km2 and 11.4 million (1999) as shown in Table 4.1.1. Population density of the three provinces is very low comparing the state average. Table 4.1.1 Area and Population in Kalimantan Population Area Annual Province 1990 1995 1999 Density (km2) Growth Rate (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (pax/km2) 90/95 (%) West Kalimantan 146,807 3,229 3,636 3,943 2.24 26.9 Central Kalimantan 153,564 1,396 1,627 1,771 2.68 11.5 South Kalimantan 36,535 2,597 2,893 3,103 2.00 84.9 East Kalimantan 210,985 1,877 2,314 2,579 3.59 12.2 Kalimantan Total 547,891 9,099 10,470 11,396 2.53 20.8 Indonesia 1,937,179 179,379 194,755 206,517 1.58 106.6 Based on Population Censuses 1990&1995 and Projection at Intercensal Population Survey 1995 Source: Statistic Indonesia 1999, BPS 3) Transportation Network Transportation in Kalimantan has not been well developed. Trans Kalimantan Highway has been proposed to connect main cities in Kalimantan is under construction.