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Evaluation of the Implementation of the Detailed Spatial Plan (RDTR) 2012-2032 in Jagakarsa District: A Perspective on Land Use Suitability and Regional Functional Alignment Aindyana, Hernata; Taryana, Didik; Damayanti, Astrid
Jurnal Planologi Vol 22, No 1 (2025): April
Publisher : Universitas Islam Sultan Agung Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30659/jpsa.v22i1.42753

Abstract

ABSTRACTSpatial planning is a crucial aspect of sustainable regional management, particularly in urban areas with high mobility, such as Jagakarsa District, South Jakarta. As a buffer zone and water catchment area for Jakarta, Jagakarsa faces the challenge of land-use conversion due to high population density (15,090 people/km²) and increasing economic activity. This study aims to evaluate the implementation of the Detailed Spatial Plan (RDTR) 2012-2032 in Jagakarsa through a quantitative spatial approach using the overlay technique on RDTR maps and on-screen digitization of 2024 land use based on Google Earth imagery.The research method involves land use suitability variables based on the ITBX matrix, with data validation using Confusion Matrix and Kappa Coefficient, achieving 86% accuracy (Google Earth) and 95% (BPN). Data collection was conducted through manual digitizing, followed by spatial analysis to measure the suitability of RDTR implementation against existing land use. The study's benefit is to provide targeted spatial planning policy recommendations, particularly in protecting the ecological function of the region. The results indicate an RDTR implementation suitability rate of 91.97%, with the highest non-compliance found in horticulture sub-zones (69.51%), cemeteries (71.13%), water bodies (40.15%), and green open spaces (21.75%). Although RDTR designates Jagakarsa as a water catchment area, the green open space (RTH) coverage only reaches 13%, which is far below the 30% standard mandated by Law No. 26 of 2007. Proposed solutions include increasing RTH allocation to 20%, strict monitoring of my land-use changes, and enforcing Building Permit (IMB) regulations to restore Jagakarsa's ecological role as a natural flood control barrier. These steps are expected to create a healthy and sustainable environment, achieving a balance between development needs and environmental conservation. Keywords:  RDTR, Land Use, Suitability, Jagakarsa
THE EVOLUTION OF AGRICULTURAL LAND AROUND THE SAND MINING AREA FROM 2011 – 2021 IN LELES DISTRICT, GARUT REGENCY, WEST JAVA Damayanti, Astrid; Fachrizal, Helmi Rahmat; Kintan Maulidina
International Journal of Remote Sensing and Earth Sciences Vol. 21 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : BRIN

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Abstract

Mining activities can alter land use patterns, including converting agricultural land. The transformation of agricultural land is occurring at varying rates, whether rapid or gradual. The evolution of agricultural land may be observed in terms of its shape, area, and land function. This paper was prepared to determine the evolution of agricultural land due to the expansion of limestone mining in Leles District from 2011 to 2021 to support further research in this area. The data collection process employed a combination of historical Google Earth images, secondary data, and land farm surveys conducted in Leles District, Garut Regency, from 2011 to 2021. The images were then assessed to identify land shape, area, and function changes. Subsequently, the data were subjected to analysis and comparison with existing literature. The study results demonstrate the evolution of the site and the utilization of agricultural land as a consequence of mining development. The expansion of the mining area has resulted in the transformation of the surrounding land into agricultural land. During the observation period, the mining area increased by 98%, while the farming area decreased by 27%.
DIFFERENCES OF COASTALLINE CHANGES IN THE AREA AFFECTED BY LAND COVER CHANGES AND COASTAL GEOMORPHOLOGICAL SOUTH BALI 1995 - 2021 Muhammad Dimyati; Muhamad Rafli; Astrid Damayanti
International Journal of Remote Sensing and Earth Sciences Vol. 19 No. 2 (2022)
Publisher : BRIN

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30536/j.ijreses.2022.v19.a3781

Abstract

The South Bali coast is prone to abrasion due to its geographical position facing the Indian Ocean. High sea waves and currents in the south of Bali will erode beaches whose lithology and morphology are prone to abrasion. Land cover conditions that do not support coastal protection will also affect the high abrasion of the southern coast of Bali. This study aims to analyze the shoreline changes in South Bali from 1995-2021. The analytical method used is the Digital shoreline analysis system (DSAS), with data from Landsat 5 TM, Landsat 7 ETM+, Landsat 8 OLI/TIRS, and Sentinel 2A. The analysis results show that the area directly facing the waves is relatively high, with volcanic rock formations, and there is no mangrove as coastal protection. The lack of good coastal management shows the area with the highest abrasion. It was found in the western part of Tabanan Regency, eastern Gianyar, and southern Badung. Meanwhile, the average coastal accretion was relatively high in the neck of South Bali, in areas where the land cover was mangrove and adjacent to river mouths, which experienced much sedimentation.