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Preparation of Papers for R-ICT 2007
Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 570 Proceedings of the International Conference on Economics, Business, Social, and Humanities (ICEBSH 2021) Creative Strategy to Reduce Littering for Hikers Christian Chandra1 Anny Valentina1* Siti Nurannisa1 1Faculty of Art and Design, Universitas Tarumanagara, Jakarta, Indonesia *Corresponding Author. Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Since a drastic increase of mountain national park visitors, the littering problems were emerging more than ever. Many hikers, especially the amateurs, keep ignoring the park’s rules about littering. Many sanctions be it from national park itself and nature lovers community has been deployed, yet the problems still occurs until now. This research has found a gap between these solutions to mountain’s litter problem. The lack of education to prevent hikers from littering is actually, needed. Not just cleaning the existing litters. This research was conducted using descriptive qualitative methods, to acquire data such as interview with the personas, questionnaire, and observation. The results of the study show that many hikers already know of the banning of littering in the mountain, but they didn’t know how to prevent that, ironically those littering behaviors related from the methods they use since they packed their apparels. Creative strategy is used as the framework of this comprehensive method. The author adopted a set of simulation process named 5A (Aware, Appeal, Ask, Act, Advocate). This method helped author to place each visual communication in the right time, places and ways, matching with the researches and findings. Keywords: hiking, littering, mountain, campaign, creative strategy 1. INTRODUCTION until 2018, where the latest statistical data was collected, The number of visitors was already at 251,222 people [6]. -
Detailed Final Report
An urgent conservation call from endemic plants of Mount Salak, West Java, Indonesia I Robiansyah* and S U Rakhmawati Research Center for Plant Conservation and Botanic Gardens - LIPI. Jl.Ir.H. Juanda 13 Bogor 16003, West Java, Indonesia *[email protected] Abstract. Mount Salak is part of Mount Halimun-Salak National Park in West Java, Indonesia. It is home to five endemic plant species that are very susceptible to human interference due to their close proximity to human settlements. The deforestation rate of the area was 1,473 ha or 1.3% of the total area each year. Using eleven line transects with a total length of 44.76 km, the present study aims at providing data on current population and conservation status of these five endemic plant species. The results showed that there was an urgent conservation call from Mount Salak as all five targeted species were unable to be located. Furthermore, two invasive species that might possess serious threat to the endemic plants were observed during the survey: markisa (Passiflora sp.; Passifloraceae) and harendong bulu (Clidemia hirta; Melastomataceae). Based on these results, the present study assigned all the endemic species as Critically Endangered according to the IUCN Red List Category and Criteria. To conserve all the endemic plant species in Mount Salak, several recommendations were given and discussed. 1. Introduction Plants are fundamental part of terrestrial ecosystem and provide support systems for life on earth. For human, plants provide many essential services that underpin human survival and well-being, such as source of food, clothes, timber, medicines, fresh air, clean water, and much more. -
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. -
Landslide Susceptibility Assessment Using Frequency Ratio Model In
Silalahi et al. Geosci. Lett. (2019) 6:10 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40562-019-0140-4 RESEARCH LETTER Open Access Landslide susceptibility assessment using frequency ratio model in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia Florence Elfriede Sinthauli Silalahi1,3* , Pamela2 , Yukni Arifanti2 and Fahrul Hidayat3 Abstract Landslides are common natural disasters in Bogor, Indonesia, triggered by a combination of factors including slope aspect, soil type and bedrock lithology, land cover and land use, and hydrologic conditions. In the Bogor area, slopes with volcanic lithologies are more susceptible to failure. GIS mapping and analysis using a Frequency Ratio Model was implemented in this study to assess the contribution of conditioning factors to landslides, and to produce a landslide susceptibility map of the study area. A landslide inventory map was prepared from a database of historic landslides events. In addition, thematic maps (soil, rainfall, land cover, and geology map) and Digital Elevation Model (DEM) were prepared to examine landslide conditioning factors. A total of 173 landslides points were mapped in the area and randomly subdivided into a training set (70%) with 116 points and test set with 57 points (30%). The relation- ship between landslides and conditioning factors was statistically evaluated with FR analysis. The result shows that lithology, soil, and land cover are the most important factors generating landslides. FR values were used to produce the Landslide Susceptibility Index (LSI) and the study area was divided into fve zones of relative landslide susceptibil- ity. The result of landslide susceptibility from the mid-region area of Bogor to the southern part was categorized as moderate to high landslide susceptibility zones. -
Analysis the Quality of Clean Water and Laundry Water in Jakarta, Bogor, Bekasi City and Bekasi Regency
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN: 2319-7064 ResearchGate Impact Factor (2018): 0.28 | SJIF (2018): 7.426 Analysis the Quality of Clean Water and Laundry Water in Jakarta, Bogor, Bekasi City and Bekasi Regency Muhammad Kholil m.kholil2009 [at]gmail.com; muhammad.kholil [at]mercubuana.ac.id Industrial Engineering Program, Engineering Faculty, Universitas Mercu Buana, 11650, Jakarta, Indonesia Abstract: This research aims to determine the quality of water in urban cities in Indonesia, such as Jakarta, Bogor, and Bekasi. Sampling method in this research is using random sampling by collecting the sample at several places. The parameters tested are a physical analysis such as temperature and EC (Electrical Conductivity). The result shown that a) the clean water and laundry water has temperature in the range of 30°C – 32°C , b) EC value of clean water is in the range of 130 - 250 µS/cm and EC value of laundry water is in the range of 310 - 440 µS/cm. Clean water is still safe for use in daily activities and laundry water is still safe to be thrown into the environment. Keywords: Water quality; laundry water, Jakarta; Bogor, Bekasi 1. Introduction This study aims to assess the quality of clean water and laundry water in Bogor, Jakarta, Bekasi City and Bekasi Projections of climate change, urban and industrial Regency, and compliance with water quality standards for development threaten water quality and the availability of their designated purpose [3, 17, 18]. water used. Population, consumption, and degradation of sources increase as if there is no limit to clean water supply 2. -
Dung Beetle Assemblages in Lowland Forests of Pangandaran Nature Reserve, West Java, Indonesia
BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 21, Number 2, February 2020 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 497-504 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d210210 Dung beetle assemblages in lowland forests of Pangandaran Nature Reserve, West Java, Indonesia WINDRA PRIAWANDIPUTRA1,♥, YAMATO TSUJI2, KANTHI ARUM WIDAYATI1, BAMBANG SURYOBROTO1 1Department of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Institut Pertanian Bogor. Jl. Raya Dramaga Bogor, West Java, Indonesia. Tel./fax.: +62-251-8622833, email: [email protected] 2Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University. Inuyama City, Aichi 484-8506, Japan Manuscript received: 28 August 2019. Revision accepted: 12 January 2020. Abstract. Priawandiputra W, Tsuji Y, Widayati KA, Suryobroto B. 2020. Dung beetle assemblages in lowland forests of Pangandaran Nature Reserve, West Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 21: 497-504. Dung beetles play crucial role in forest ecosystem, but no information on the dung beetle fauna has been reported in lowland forest of Java Island, Indonesia. Pangandaran Nature Reserve (PNR) area, which is recognized as lowland habitat of wildlife, can also support diversity of dung beetles. This study was conducted to examine the dung beetle diversity in lowland forests of PNR. The dung beetles were collected using pitfall traps baited with five species of mammal’s feces and hand collection of beetles found on dung along the road, between 2016 and 2018. During the study, 853 individuals of dung beetles from 17 species were collected. The dominant species were Onthophagus babirussa with 434 individuals (50.8%). The species were not dominant in the mountainous forests of West Java and in lowland forests of Southeast Sulawesi and East Kalimantan. -
Howcompany Manage Stakeholder Engagement for Sustainable Tourism Development in Indonesia?
The Journal of Society and Media 2019, Vol. 3(2) 237-260 https://journal.unesa.ac.id/index.php/jsm/index DOI:10.26740/jsm.v3n2.p237-260 HowCompany Manage Stakeholder Engagement For Sustainable Tourism Development In Indonesia? Gayatri Atmadi1* 1Department of Communication Science, Universitas Al-Azhar, Jakarta Selatan, Indonesia Jalan Sisingamangaraja No.2 Jakarta Selatan, Indonesia Email: [email protected] Abstract The background of this research is that in the past, the increasing trend of mountain climbing in Indonesia has reportedly raised environmental problems, especially regarding the tremendous volume of rubbish left behind mountain climbers. Plastic waste threatens the Indonesia tourism industry in mountain areas. The government stated that the continuously increasing plastic waste threatens to ruin Indonesia's tourism sector. The mineral water industry is one of the government's primary focuses in its plastic waste reduction. As Indonesia's largest plastic-bottled mineral water brand, Aqua is pledging to remove more plastic from the environment than it uses by 2025. The purpose of the research is to get a descriptive analysis of how the company can manage its stakeholder engagement for reducing plastic waste in Indonesia. This research employed a qualitative narrative analysis method with a case study around Aqua’s efforts for reducing plastic waste in Indonesia and data collected from digital media. The principal results of the research show that Aqua made good collaboration between the Trashbag Community Indonesia, The Ministry of Environment and Forestry, and media journalists on the program “Sapujagad 2017" by removing 5 tons of rubbish from Indonesia's mountains. In conclusion, a successful company must do stakeholder engagement and corporate social responsibility activities for supporting sustainable tourism development in Indonesia. -
Development of Early Warning System Situ Gintung at Flood Period (Case Study: Disaster Situ Gintung March 27, 2009 in Jakarta-Indonesia)
INFO TEKNIK Volume 15 No. 2 Desember 2014 (149-158) DEVELOPMENT OF EARLY WARNING SYSTEM SITU GINTUNG AT FLOOD PERIOD (CASE STUDY: DISASTER SITU GINTUNG MARCH 27, 2009 IN JAKARTA-INDONESIA) Muhammad Sidik Permana1, Idham Riyando Moe2 1Doctoral Student, Department of Civil Engineering, Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia 2Staff of Subdirectorate of Hydrology and Water Quality, Jakarta, Indonesia Email : [email protected] ABSTRACT Situ Gintung disaster that occurred on March 27, 2009 had caused a lot of losses. Thus, flood control as one of the mitigation to be important in order to manage flooding in the catchment upstream at Situ Gintung. Disaster-prone areas is Cirendeu Village, and Ciputat Timur. Lack of hydrological information which often leads to uncertainty inflow in Situ Gintung catchment area, so the integration system between real-time hydrological information to be runoff model needs to be developed. Simulation development starts with giving input in real-time rainfall data generated from Automatic Rainfall Recorced at Situ Gintung (x: -6.30023, y: 106.76424). Data was sent by hydrological's station attendant to server room using Short Message Service (SMS). Furthermore, data that was received will be simulated by system directly to get flood forecasting calculation based on the catchment area of Gintung. The results of these simulations provide time information (t) and peak discharge (Q) inflow flood hydrograph directly and earlier. Integration between Automatic Rainfall Recorced at Situ Gintung and Rainfall-Runoff model using HEC-HMS can provide flood hydrograph early. So that the peak water discharge and water level information can be informed earlier and as a tools for the local government for the next flood events prior to take decision earlier. -
A Case Study of Ciliwung River Basin~
IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIAL EFFECT OF ILLEGAL RESIDENCE IN FLOODPLAIN AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC EFFORTS FOR SOLUTION ~a case study of ciliwung river basin~ SIMATUPANG Maruli Tua Gregorius* Supervisor: Prof. TAKEUCHI Kuniyoshi** MEE08183 ABSTRACT As a consequent of urbanization, Ciliwung floodplain has become the favorite place for disadvantaged people. The occupation of floodplain obviously narrowing river section and as the result Ciliwung River became unable to accommodate the water from its drainage area. In order to set the Ciliwung floodplain free from illegal residence, it is necessary to relocate people to appropriate places. Nevertheless, this effort is still facing some problems. Many obstacles and protests come from the residents. Moreover, many residences that live in floodplains are reluctant to move to the apartment with a variety of reasons that eventually make them going back to the floodplain. In order to give contribution and to promote solution about floodplain occupation by illegal residence, this study identified scientifically the potential effects of illegal residence in floodplain by using hydrological data comparison. Furthermore, to promote the socio-economic solutions, the efforts for reducing illegal residence that area related to socio-economic conditions are analyzed based on literature review. Keywords: Floodplain, Ciliwung River Basin, Illegal Residence INTRODUCTION Objectives 1. Scientific identification of potential effects of illegal residence on flood by using hydrological data comparison; such as rainfall intensity, discharge and water level in Ciliwung Basin together with population, land use and occupied floodplain area data. 2. Systematic analysis of illegal residence reduction efforts related to socio-economic conditions based on a review of related literature in order to find the way of promoting solution in reducing the growth of illegal residence. -
Sustaining Natural-Tourism's Competitiveness In
Environmental Management and Sustainable Development ISSN 2164-7682 2020, Vol. 9, No. 1 Sustaining Natural-tourism’s Competitiveness in Cianjur District S. H. Hengky Dept. of Management, Universitas Bina Darma, Indonesia E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] Received: January 10, 2019 Accepted: February 2, 2019 Published: December 15, 2019 doi:10.5296/emsd.v9i1.16044 URL: https://doi.org/10.5296/emsd.v9i1.16044 Abstract Two botanicals garden with an area of 200.99 hectares become a lung of 48.68 million inhabitants on the island of West Java. The existence of the botanical garden is a natural tourist attraction for local residents. This study observes the performance of the environment-based botanical garden. In addition, questionnaires were collected whose purpose was to examine the extent of the attractiveness of natural tourism in the views and ratings of tourists that would, were, and after traveling. Which part is the main attraction of nature tourism? This qualitative - quantitative research was conducted for a year in in Cianjur District. Sampling is made randomly and purposively. In addition a focus group discussion was conducted involving a number of important stakeholders involved in this nature tourism. Keywords: Natural- tourism’s Competitive, Environment-based 1. Introductions West Java Province has two botanicals garden namely the Bogor botanical garden and Cibodas. Their area is 120 and 80.99 hectares. The existence of a botanical garden is very important. In the district of Cianjur there is a botanical garden which is a choice of nature tourism enthusiasts. While, housing development is increasing to the island of Java - Indonesia. -
The SILVERY GIBBON PROJECT
The SILVERY GIBBON PROJECT PO BOX 335 COMO 6952 WESTERN AUSTRALIA Website: www.silvery.org.au E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 61 8 92933052 September 2009 From the President… Dear Members, Welcome to the September edition of the Silvery Gibbon Project newsletter. We have lots of exciting news to report on this month, both on the home front and in Java. October is to see an historic event occur with the first release of ex-pet Javan Gibbon back into semi wild habitat. This project has been in the pipeline for many years and we are very excited that we have been able to contribute to the fruition of such an important step in Silvery gibbon conservation. The pair of gibbons, Echi and Septa have been residing in a purpose built soft release cage in an area of forest adjacent to the Javan Gibbon Centre and are due for actual release in mid October. We eagerly await news of their progress and wish the JGC staff (and the gibbons!) all the very best in this exciting leap forward. SGP Vice President Karen Payne and committee member Holly Thompson will be travelling to Java in early October and will have the opportunity to assist with some veterinary procedures on several gibbons as well as visit Echi and Septa in Pattiwel forest. A full report on their trip will be provided in the next newsletter. SGP Art Auction Committee have been working furiously to pull everything together for the much anticipated event on the 31st October. They have managed to source some beautiful artworks and this event is sure to be a great success for us. -
Final Report
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This research is funded by UNESCO/MAB Young Scientist Award grant number SC/EES/AP/565.19, particularly from the Austrian MAB Committee as part of the International Year of Biodiversity. I would like to extend my deepest gratitude to the Man and Biosphere-LIPI (Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia) which was led by Prof. Endang Sukara (President of the MAB National Committee) and at present is substituted by Prof. Dr. Bambang Prasetya, Dr. Yohanes Purwanto (MAB National Committee) for endorsing this research, and Sri Handayani, S.Si. (MAB National Staff), also especially to the Mount Gede Pangrango National Park for allowing to work at Selabintana and Cisarua Resort, and the Carbon team members: Ahmad Jaeni, Dimas Ardiyanto, Eko Susanto, Mukhlis Soleh, Pak Rustandi and Pak Upah. Dr. Didik Widyatmoko, M.Sc., the director of Cibodas Botanic Garden for his encouragement and constructive remarks, Wiguna Rahman, S.P., Zaenal Mutaqien, S.Si. and Indriani Ekasari, M.P. my best colleagues for their discussions. Prof. Kurniatun Hairiah and Subekti Rahayu, M.Si. of World Agroforestry Center, M. Imam Surya, M.Si. of Scoula Superiore Sant’ Anna Italy also Utami Dyah Syafitri, M.Si. of Universiteit Antwerpen Belgium for intensive discussion, Mahendra Primajati, S.Si. of the Burung Indonesia for assisting with the map and Dr. Endah Sulistyawati of School of Life Sciences and Technology - Institut Teknologi Bandung for the great passion and inspiration. i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES iii LIST OF FIGURES iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY vi