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Inisiatif GIAHS untuk Pengelolaan Lanskap Pertanian Tradisional Berkelanjutan: Studi Kasus di Desa Sudaji, Kabupaten Buleleng, Provinsi Bali Mohammad Zaini Dahlan; Mustika Ratna Dewi; Vania Okky Putri
Jurnal Lanskap Indonesia Vol. 12 No. 1 (2020): Jurnal Lanskap Indonesia
Publisher : http://arl.faperta.ipb.ac.id/

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/jli.v12i1.32079

Traditional agricultural landscape is an important part of rural community’s life and perceived as a cultural heritage. There are various cultural values and agricultural systems with local wisdom that should be preserved. One of the strategies that can be carried out is the initiative of Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS) which promotes an agricultural landscape becomes a sustainable agricultural heritage system. However, Indonesia as an agricultural country, did not yet has any site that have been registered and participated as a GIAHS site. In fact, there is area with traditional agricultural landscape that is highly potential to be registered, namely Sudaji Village, located in Buleleng Regency, Bali. Therefore, this study aims to identify and analyze the potential and constraints of Sudaji Village regarding its agricultural landscape to be designated as GIAHS Sites in Indonesia. The methods used in this research are benchmarking method and field survey. The results showed that Sudaji Village met the five criterias to be designated as one of GIAHS Sites, as follow: (1) the contribution of the agricultural system to food security and livelihoods, (2) the use of biodiversity as a source of food and agriculture, (3) knowledge and experience of traditional community systems that are still being maintained, (4) the existence of two village government systems that affect the value system and culture of the community, and (5) the landscape condition that is influenced by people's knowledge in managing agricultural landscapes. Hopefully, Sudaji Village will become a part of the GIAHS Sites with its potentials. Keywords: benchmarking method, GIAHS Initiative, landscape management, Sudaji Village, traditional agricultural landscape

REVIEW OF URBAN GREENING POLICY IN INDONESIA: A CASE STUDY IN JAKARTA PROVINCE Mohammad Zaini Dahlan; Budi Faisal; Sofia Chaeriyah; Ina Winiastuti Hutriani; Mira Amelia
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 6 No. 1 (2021): URBAN LIVABILITY AND LEARNING QUALITY
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/livas.v6i1.10678

Urban greening schemes in Indonesia have experienced various challenges in providing quality green open space in sufficient quantities and need for a more appropriate scheme. In this case, the policy aspect is presumed to inhibit optimizing the provision and utilization of green open space in Indonesia. This study uses descriptive qualitative method that aims to analyze policy aspects related to the provision of green open space in large and dense urban areas with a case study Jakarta. It provides a basic analysis scheme to find the root cause of the urban greening schemes issue in Indonesia. The result shows that the provision of green open space has been mandated in various regulations and policies on a local to global scales. However, law enforcement efforts in implementing these policies and regulations require integrated and comprehensive endeavors to respond to the complexity of the public policy system related to the provision of green open space. In conclusion, this study needs an in-depth research to find complex and dynamic components associated with the complexity of providing green open space with a dynamic system approach. Keywords: Urban Greening Scheme; Law enforcement, Dynamic complexity

REVIEW OF URBAN GREENING POLICY IN INDONESIA: A CASE STUDY IN JAKARTA PROVINCE Mohammad Zaini Dahlan; Budi Faisal; Sofia Chaeriyah; Ina Winiastuti Hutriani; Mira Amelia
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 6 No. 1 (2021): URBAN LIVABILITY AND LEARNING QUALITY
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/livas.v6i1.10678

Urban greening schemes in Indonesia have experienced various challenges in providing quality green open space in sufficient quantities and need for a more appropriate scheme. In this case, the policy aspect is presumed to inhibit optimizing the provision and utilization of green open space in Indonesia. This study uses descriptive qualitative method that aims to analyze policy aspects related to the provision of green open space in large and dense urban areas with a case study Jakarta. It provides a basic analysis scheme to find the root cause of the urban greening schemes issue in Indonesia. The result shows that the provision of green open space has been mandated in various regulations and policies on a local to global scales. However, law enforcement efforts in implementing these policies and regulations require integrated and comprehensive endeavors to respond to the complexity of the public policy system related to the provision of green open space. In conclusion, this study needs an in-depth research to find complex and dynamic components associated with the complexity of providing green open space with a dynamic system approach. Keywords: Urban Greening Scheme; Law enforcement, Dynamic complexity

INTEGRASI KAWASAN PARIWISATA KOTAWARINGIN BARAT, SUKAMARA, DAN LAMANDAU (KOBARSULAM) MELALUI PENGEMBANGAN JALUR WISATA TEMATIK Raksapati, Abadi; Dahlan, Mohammad Zaini; Endy, Endy
Warta Pariwisata Vol 23 No 1 (2025):
Publisher : Pusat Perencanaan dan Pengembangan Kepariwisataan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/wpar.2025.23.1.03

Tourism development in the West Kotawaringin, Sukamara and Lamandau (Known as Kobarsulam Region) is currently not yet integrated and mutually supportive. West Kotawaringin as a tourist entrance and the region's main tourism destination has not been able to spread tourist visits and tourism benefits to surrounding areas. Efforts to integrate tourism development in Kobarsulam must involve all existing tourism stakeholders. One of the strategies that can be encouraged in building tourism integration in Kobarsulam is by developing tourist trails that link the themes and stories of various tourist attractions throughout the region. Based on the study, there are at least nine thematic tourism trails that can be developed, namely the thematic tourism trails Visiting The Borneo Orang Utan House, Exploring The Borneo River, Historical Traces of The Kutaringin Sultanate, Dayak Cultural Exoticism, Exploring the Civilization of the South Coast of Kalimantan, Tourism Events, Exploring the Tropical Forest of Kalimantan, Water Recreation, and Authentic Kobarsulam Culinary.

Community-based Landscape Planning in Kampong Batu Lonceng within Lembang Faults Mitigation Framework Rani, Medria Shekar; Purwaningrum, Rr Diah Asih; Faisal, Budi; Dahlan, Mohammad Zaini; Martokusumo, Widjaja; Purwaningsih, Rr Diah Asih; Rahmy, Widyastri Atsary; Binta, Izaza; Pamumpuni, Astyka; Meilano, Irwan; Kobayashi, Hirohide; Shibata, Shozo
Jurnal Lanskap Indonesia Vol. 17 No. 2 (2025): Jurnal Lanskap Indonesia
Publisher : http://arl-faperta.ipb.ac.id/

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/jli.v17i2.62922

Lembang Fault is one of the active faults produced by the subducted Indo-Australian plate beneath the Eurasian plate along Java Island. It has a high potential for hazard due to its proximity to densely populated areas, including Kampong Batu Lonceng, located approximately 150 meters from the fault. This paper explores the interplay between philosophical beliefs, emotional attachment to the land, natural hazards, land availability for relocation, and applicable regulations in Kampong Batu Lonceng. A three-phase landscape planning regarding the Kampong settlement disaster mitigation was proposed based on data collected from the community stakeholders through field surveys, initial interviews, and discussion. The first phase proposed that the community stays in the existing area with minor preventive developments. The second phase proposed that the community moves across the river and move further to a new, safer location in the third phase. The first phase is the most reasonable since the community does not have to move to another location but needs to revitalize the forest. The second and third phases can only be pursued when the community understands the potential disaster of the fault. Moreover, the third phase requires that the government provide a safer zone for the community to relocate. Another discussion with the community stakeholders shows an agreement towards the first and the third phases and a reluctance over the second phase. However, although many regulations have already taken place formally, enforcing them towards implementation in a traditional community needs to be handled very carefully.

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