<![CDATA[Landslides represent one of the major geological hazards in West Java Province, posing serious impacts on social life, economic activities, and public infrastructure. A key challenge in landslide mitigation lies in the inaccuracy of spatial and temporal classification of landslide-prone areas, as well as the limitations of single-method approaches in disaster data analysis. This study aims to develop a data-driven classification model for landslide-prone areas using a hybrid clustering approach that combines the K-Means and DBSCAN algorithms. The dataset consists of landslide incident records from 2020 to 2024 and administrative spatial data at the regency/city level. The analysis stages include data integration and normalization, statistical exploration, the application of K-Means clustering as a global segmentation framework, and DBSCAN for identifying local patterns and outliers. Model validation was conducted using internal evaluation metrics, yielding a Silhouette Coefficient of 0.448 and a Davies–Bouldin Index of 0.602, indicating that the hybrid method provides superior performance in terms of cluster compactness and separation. The classification results are visualized through an interactive Web-GIS platform developed using Streamlit and Folium, enabling users to select specific years and classification methods while displaying mitigation strategies based on risk categories. This study concludes that the hybrid clustering approach enhances the accuracy of landslide-prone area classification and makes a significant contribution to the provision of more adaptive and practical spatial information to support mitigation policy decision-making in landslide-vulnerable regions.]]>
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