Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 14 Documents
Search

Assessing Community Resilience in Tambakrejo Village, Blitar Regency Using the Integrated Concept of Community Resilience (ICCR) Framework Nisa, Hikmatun; Usman, Fadly; Adrianto, Dimas Wisnu
Civil and Environmental Science Journal (CIVENSE) Vol. 8 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Fakultas Teknik Universitas Brawijaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.civense.2025.008.02.5

Abstract

Tambakrejo Village, located on the southern coast of Blitar, is highly vulnerable to tsunamis. The research utilizes the Integrated Concept of Community Resilience (ICCR) framework, incorporating both internal factors, such as social, economic, and cultural capital, and external factors like disaster risk governance and disaster-based spatial planning, to assess the resilience of the community. Primary data was gathered through interviews, questionnaires, and field observations, complemented by secondary data from BPBD and BPS. The analysis, based on the ICCR framework, revealed that the community resilience in Tambakrejo is at a medium level (ICCR score ranging from 30 to 60) in Social, Economic, and Cultural Capital (SCE = 56.35) and Disaster-Based Spatial Planning (DBSP = 47.22), and a high level (score above 60) in Disaster Risk Governance (DRG = 63.49). Key findings include a lack of detailed disaster risk maps and limited mitigation infrastructure, which hinder effective disaster preparedness. However, the community shows strong potential in social cohesion and culture, with active participation in disaster risk reduction activities and a high level of awareness regarding tsunami threats. This research underscores the need for sustainable economic diversification, improved evacuation infrastructure, and better integration of spatial planning in disaster mitigation efforts including capacity-building training for local disaster response teams, community workshops on risk mapping and evacuation route planning, and the development of alternative livelihoods beyond the fisheries sector to further increase community resilience against tsunami threats.
Factors Affecting Community Readiness for Tourism Village Development through Sidomukti Park Tourism Objects ABDUL AZIS; Adrianto, Dimas Wisnu; Hasyim, Abdul Wahid
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 12 No. 3 (2024)
Publisher : Graduate School, Universitas Brawijaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.jitode.2024.012.03.05

Abstract

Community readiness has been conceptualized in the literature as a multidimensional construct that combines community attitudes, perceptions, and knowledge of issues; perceived level of preparedness; resources, including existing efforts around a particular problem; and leadership—measuring Community Readiness Model (CRM), which produces how ready a community is to take collective action. The research aims to provide factors influencing community readiness, especially in developing a sustainable tourist village through the Sidomukti Park tourist attraction. Sidomukti Village was chosen because of a new sustainable tourism village development project in the form of the Sidomukti Park tourist attraction. Regional Spatial Plan of Bojonegoro Regency Year 2021-2041 also states that Sidomukti Village embodies a tourism cultivation area. The method and approach used in this research is quantitative with CRM assessment, which is then analyzed using SEM (Structural Equation Modeling) analysis to obtain factors that influence community readiness in developing tourist villages. Based on the calculation, it can be seen that the level of community readiness in Sidomukti Tourism Village is included in the initiation stage, with a readiness level score of 3.65. In addition, based on the SEM-PLS results, it can be seen that the factors influencing community readiness in Sidomukti Tourism Village are community knowledge about issues/problems, community knowledge about efforts, community climate, and resources.
Assessment and Evaluation of Madiredo Telaga Tourism Service Factors Psf, Muhammad Ivan Riyandhika Saad; Wicaksono, Agus Dwi; Adrianto, Dimas Wisnu
Journal of Regional and Rural Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Perencanaan Wilayah dan Kota FT UB

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/rrs.v2i2.31

Abstract

This study introduces the "FIPIA with information entropy" method as an evolution of previous models (IPA, IPIA, FIPA) to evaluate the quality of tourism services at Telaga Madiredo. The aim is to identify priority areas for improvement, providing actionable recommendations for optimal resource allocation to enhance customer service and satisfaction. The integration of fuzzy rules and expert assessments reduces subjectivity in evaluation. Despite its rich potential as a nature-based tourism destination, Madiredo Agrotourism faces challenges due to insufficient prioritization and evaluation of services, leading to a gap between tourist expectations and actual service quality. The primary goal is to develop a comprehensive plan for improving tourism services aligned with on-ground realities and critical priorities. This is achieved through three parameters: comparing importance and performance of service attributes, assessing their impact on business objectives, and evaluating their importance for tourist satisfaction. The study involved field testing by distributing a questionnaire with 18 items to Madiredo Lake tourists and analyzing responses using Importance-Performance-Impact Analysis (IPIA), fuzzy logic, and information entropy. The findings revealed five key dimensions of service quality: reliability, assurance, tangibles, empathy, and responsiveness. The FIPIA method with information entropy proved effective for prioritizing service improvements and is adaptable for evaluating service quality across various industries where attributes significantly influence outcomes.
Overlapping Spatial Authority and Individual Improvisation in a Declining Small-Scale Coastal Tourism Destination: A Case Study of Tamban Beach, Malang Regency, Indonesia Purwitasari, Hanifah Wahyu; Adrianto, Dimas Wisnu; Hidayat, AR. Rohman Taufiq
Civil and Environmental Science Journal (CIVENSE) Vol. 9 No. 2 (2026)
Publisher : Fakultas Teknik Universitas Brawijaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/

Abstract

Small-scale coastal tourism destinations in Indonesia are frequently managed under overlapping arrangements involving state forestry agencies, village government, and community institutions, yet how comparable authority ambiguities are negotiated in everyday practice, particularly once a destination enters visitor decline, remains largely undocumented. This paper draws on a qualitative single-case study of Tamban Beach, a coastal destination in Malang Regency whose annual visitor numbers fell from 13,600 in 2016 to 1,792 in 2022, to examine how spatial authority is distributed, contested, and practically negotiated among its managing actors. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews with ten tourism actors, complemented by field observation and photomapping, and analyzed inductively. Findings show that the boundary between the tourism area and the surrounding settlement is reproduced through everyday practice rather than fixed by formal spatial planning; that authority over the site is contested between the state forestry agency, the village government, and a community forest institution, none of which is recognized by the others as holding final say; that responsibility for infrastructure and emergency costs has fallen largely to individual managers acting without institutional backing; and that access to external factors such as investors and political donors runs disproportionately through kinship ties, concentrating such access within a small, relationally connected group. These conditions are not experienced uniformly: some actors describe self-funded provision with quiet pride, others with suspicion, and still others respond to perceived unfairness through culturally sanctioned non-confrontation rather than open grievance. The paper argues that a shared tourism space does not, on its own, constitute collective governance, and that the individual initiative sustaining Tamban Beach is not equivalent to institutional capacity. It concludes by considering the implications of unresolved spatial authority for institutional coordination and spatial planning in comparable small-scale, declining coastal destinations.Â