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All Journal Jurnal Litbang Kota Pekalongan Priviet Social Sciences Journal
Larasati Dinda Ayu Pangesti
Institut Teknologi Sains Bandung
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Computer Science & IT Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Environmental Science Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Public Health Social Sciences

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Kajian Identifikasi Kerentanan Dan Kapasitas Adaptif Masyarakat Kampung Nelayan Tegalsari Dalam Menghadapi Ancaman Kebakaran Dadi Rusdiana; Syahyudes Rina; Ida Hamida; Larasati Dinda Ayu Pangesti; Novi Dhiya Suryani
JURNAL LITBANG KOTA PEKALONGAN Vol. 24 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Badan Perencana Pembangunan, Riset dan Inovasi Kota Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54911/litbang.v24i1.1071

Abstract

The fishermen’s village of Tegalsari, the City of Tegal, is located on the banks of the Sibelis River. Tegalsari Village is a moderate slum area with various adverse impacts. The increasing Population can influence need for land to accommodate settlement activities. Built-up areas and economic activities can increase the vulnerability of an area to fire disaster. Previously in November 2021, there was a fire disaster at Tegalsari and it took about 72 hours per fire incident to extinguish the flames from the two fires. If taken a look at the frequency of fire hazard and the relatively long time to extinguish fires and caused huge losses, the surrounding community needs to be equipped with the ability to adapt to the vulnerability that they experienced. The aims of this study are to examine vulnerability and adaptive capacity of the people in Tegalsari Fishermen’s Village in dealing with the hazard of fire disaster. The study employs a mixed-method approach, incorporating both quantitative and qualitative methods. The results show that Tegalsari Fishermen’s Village has a high vulnerability area of 47%, medium vulnerability of 27%, and low vulnerability of 26%. Meanwhile, the current condition of the adaptive capacity of the people is relatively low due to a lack of knowledge regarding the vulnerability of the area to the hazard of fire that can occur anytime. The efforts that can be made to increase the adaptive capacity of the people are by increasing knowledge and improving facilities and infrastructure.
Digital transformation and third places: Mapping public spaces in Bekasi Regency Syahyudesrina; Desiree Marlyn Kipuw; Ida Hamida; Heru Widodo; Novi Dhiya Suryani; Larasati Dinda Ayu Pangesti; Hema Haidah
Priviet Social Sciences Journal Vol. 6 No. 10 (2026): October 2026
Publisher : Privietlab

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55942/pssj.v6i10.2246

Abstract

As an urban and industrial area, Bekasi Regency faces challenges in providing inclusive and multifunctional public spaces that support social interaction, community cohesion, and economic activities. The limited availability of formal public spaces has encouraged the informal use of vacant spaces by local communities, indicating a need for both formal and informal “third places.” This study aims to develop a spatial database of third places in Bekasi Regency, identify their distribution patterns, and evaluate user experience through a phenomenological approach. A mixed-methods approach was applied by integrating Geographic Information System (GIS)-based spatial mapping using data scraped from Google Maps with field observations and semi-structured interviews at 24 purposively selected locations. The study identified 136 third places, classified into Civic/Public Spaces (33.8%), Commercial Social Spaces (40.4%), Spiritual/Communal Hubs (7.4%), and Hybrid/Productive Spaces (18.4%). These locations are mainly concentrated in the West Cikarang, North Cikarang, and South Tambun corridors. Reclassification showed that 75.7% of third places operate informally, indicating that community demand for social spaces is largely met outside the formal planning system. Internet connectivity was also found to influence space selection among migrant workers, younger people, and informal business operators. Differences in spatial quality were observed between developed commercial areas and densely populated residential and peri-urban areas. These findings highlight the need to recognize informal and hybrid spaces in the Bekasi Regency Detailed Spatial Plan (RDTR) and strengthen public digital infrastructure to support inclusive urban development.
Co-Authors Dadi Rusdiana Desiree Marlyn Kipuw Hema Haidah Heru Widodo Ida Hamida Novi Dhiya Suryani Syahyudes Rina Syahyudesrina