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International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface
Published by Amcolabora
ISSN : 28078349     EISSN : 28078349     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education, Social,
Education Environmental Science Social Sciences
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface is an international, peer-reviewed, open access and scientific journal on disaster management published semi-annually on April and October online by Amcolabora Institute. This journal free access and free submission for reader and author. The scope of the journal includes: All area of Disaster Management (Preparedness, Mitigation, Response, Recovery) Disaster studies, modelling, and analysis Development policy and planning against disaster Disaster and development disruption Environmental issues and climate changes Sustainable Development Goals Green/Blue/Circular Economy and Planning Resilience studies
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Lingkungan (semua ketegori) - Ilmu Lingkungan (Lain-Lain)
Articles 43 Documents
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Analysis of Landslide Susceptibility in Klaten Regency Febriana, Oryza; Saputra , Aditya
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 1 (2024): April 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i1.65

Abstract

Landslide disasters are frequently occurring events in Indonesia. The northern part of Klaten Regency, situated on the slopes of Mount Merapi, and the southern part, which directly borders limestone hills, are vulnerable to landslides due to their elevated terrain. This research aims to investigate the role of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in analyzing, mapping, and identifying areas prone to landslide disasters. Mapping landslide susceptibility as a GIS application aims to be a disaster mitigation effort, thereby minimizing the resulting impacts and losses. The mapping is conducted based on the Puslattinak method, using several parameters such as rainfall, slope, rock types, land use, and soil types. This mapping employs a weighted multi-level analysis method, where each parameter has a different weight depending on its influence on landslide disasters. The results of this research include the Landslide Susceptibility Map of Klaten Regency in 2022. According to the research findings, Klaten Regency is divided into three susceptibility classes: low (17,868.23 hectares), medium (41,494.22 hectares), and high (10,533.96 hectares), with rainfall intensity being the most influential parameter
Comparative Study of The Influence of Disaster Knowledge on Preparedness Attitudes in Dealing with Disasters in Geography and Public Health Education Students Utomo, David Hario; Rahman, MS Khabibur; Kurniaaji, Bayu; Rohsulina, Pranichayudha
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i2.78

Abstract

Knowledge is the key factor and key to preparedness. Preparedness is one part of the disaster management process and in the concept of disaster that is developing today. The objectives of this study include: 1) To determine the level of disaster knowledge in Geography and Public Health Education students.2) To find out the comparison of preparedness attitudes in dealing with disasters between Geography Education and Public Health students.3) To know the difference in the influence of disaster knowledge on preparedness attitudes in dealing with disasters. The method used in this study is a quantitative method. The sampling technique used is the saturated sampling technique or total sampling. The data collection techniques in this study are through observation, questionnaires, interviews, and documentation. The data analysis technique uses percentage descriptive analysis, simple linear regression analysis to determine the influence of variable (X) on variable (Y) using the t and R2 test hypothesis test. The results of this study are: 1) The level of disaster knowledge of geography education and public health students is both in the high category, 2) The level of preparedness attitudes of geography and public health education students is both in the high category, 3) The results of hypothesis testing with the t-test and the determination coefficient test, there is a positive influence of disaster knowledge on the attitude of preparedness in dealing with disasters in geography education students and Public Health. This means that the higher the knowledge of disasters, the higher the preparedness attitude of residents in dealing with landslide disasters.
Driving and Inhibiting Factors for Economic Empowerment and Entrepreneurship Around Muhammadiyah Charity in West Sumbawa Ibrahim, Ibrahim; Mintasrihardi, Mintasrihardi
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i2.83

Abstract

The characteristics of the community in economic empowerment and entrepreneurship are still low. The purpose of this study was to analyze the driving and inhibiting factors of economic empowerment and entrepreneurship around the Muhammadiyah charity business in Taliwang, West Sumbawa Regency. The research method used is survey research. Implementation of determining the sample of respondents using proportional sampling technique. Analysis using crosstabs. The results showed that the driving factors included: 1) motivation 2) Human Resources and 3) Technology and inhibiting factors including: 1) budget, 2) facilities and infrastructure and 3) mobilization participation. The driving and inhibiting factors have different classification levels. This research serves as a basis for developing West Sumbawa Muhammadiyah Regional Leadership by forming a team of drivers for economic empowerment and entrepreneurship around Muhammadiyah's charitable endeavors.
Risk Identification of Public Private Partnership Contracts with The Build-Operate-Transfer Scheme on Toll Road in Indonesia Panggabean, J Burju Ferdinand; Riantini, Leni Sagita; Setyawati, Rahayu
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i2.84

Abstract

One of the most crucial things that every nation needs is infrastructure. To boost the nation’s competitiveness, the Indonesian government is expediting infrastructure construction. Howeve, there are risk and big financial outlays that need to be addressed. A collaboration agreement, often known as public-private partnership (PPP), between the government and the private party is required in order to do this. With this contract, the government will be able to increase the number of toll roads throughout Indonesia. Although PPP comes in a variety of forms, the Build Operate Transfer (BOT) model is the most commonly used. The organizers and managers of the toll road will assume the government may be able to increase the number of toll roads Indonesia requires with the help of this deal. Although PPP comes in a variety of forms, the BOT model is the most commonly used. The organizers and managers of the toll road will assume all risks associated with the partnership plan. In order to reduce the risks caused by a partnership, each risk must be identified, assigned, and given the proper reaction. The data used in this study comes from BOT cooperation scheme-using toll road projects. The study indicates that there are relevant risks for toll road projects in Indonesia using PPP contracts with the BOT scheme, (1) political risk, (2) feasibility study risk, (3) financial risk, (4) design risk, (5) construction risk, (6) operation risk, and (7) transfer risk. The risk allocation in this research is based on expert opinions, adapted from ongoing toll road BOT projects in Indonesia.
Exploring The Correlation Between NDVI, LST, And Soil Moisture in The Context of Climate Change Arif, Nursida; Nugraheni, Dwi Rahayu; Husna, Dzakiroh Mardliyah
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i2.85

Abstract

This paper analyzes the relationship between vegetation, surface temperature (LST), and soil dampness and their influence on climate change. This research uses 2022 Landsat 8 data to investigate the complex interactions between the three variables. The research results show that NDVI has a moderate correlation in dry months with LST (r=0.4085) and a frail correlation in wet months (r=0.0288), while NDVI and SMI have a weak positive correlation (R=0.02). This research found that changes in soil moisture and vegetation cover can affect land surface temperatures, affecting climate. Understanding the relationship between vegetation cover, surface temperature, and soil moisture or soil dampness is critical to predicting and mitigating the impacts of climate change.
Factors Influencing Community Participation in Dam Failure Flood Risk Management: Challenges and Recommendations Kaman, Zeittey Karmilla; Khanm, Tamanna; Mokhtar, Shaharina Bt.; Samsuddin, Siti Aqilah; Ali, Zuraidah
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i2.86

Abstract

The risk of catastrophic floods resulting from dam failures, particularly when the dam is in proximity to densely populated areas, has sparked considerable concern among stakeholders, leading them to contemplate the potentially devastating consequences. Enhancing awareness and readiness among vulnerable communities in response to potential hazards stands as a widely acknowledged and pragmatic strategy to face the disaster with a minimum cost. The Sendai Framework advocates for the inclusive participation of community members in flood risk management (FRM) activities, aiming to enhance decision-making efficiency and improved mitigation efforts. The study has two main objectives: firstly, to identify key factors promoting active and successful community participation (CP) in FRM, and secondly, to explore potential challenges related to CP in dam failure FRM. Content analysis was used to review previous research and identify critical factors influencing effective CP in FRM. Building on the findings of content analysis and insights from prior studies on community-based dam failure FRM, the study addresses potential challenges and provides recommendations for adopting community- based interventions in dam failure FRM. This research contributes to the existing literature on FRM by offering strategic recommendations for managing dam failure floods and deepening our understanding of key factors in designing community-based interventions.
Pattern of Sprawl Development Along the Abuja–Keffi Highway Corridor in The North Central Nigeria Jibrin, Sabo; Junaid, Asimiyu M; Musa, Haruna D.
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i2.87

Abstract

Purpose: The rapid expansion of urban areas worldwide is widely attributed to the growth of urban populations. The objective of this study is to examine the expansion of urban sprawl in the North Central area of Nigeria, specifically along the Abuja-Keffi highway corridor, over a period of 29 years, from 1991 to 2020. Methodology: The study utilised satellite imagery from three distinct spatio-temporal intervals (1991–2003, 2003–2015, and 2015–2020) and incorporated three different types of Landsat sensors, namely Enhanced Thematic Mapper (ETM), Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus (ETM+), and Operational Land Imager (OLI). The study employed image processing and land use classification analysis techniques to generate land use and land cover (LULC). Results: The analysis of the data reveals that there has been a significant increase in sprawling development along the Abuja-Keffi highway corridor. The built-up area of the region has undergone significant expansion over the past three decades, with the urbanised land area increasing from 1081.98 hectares (4.96%) in 1991 to 10263.15 hectares in 2020, accounting for 47.06% of the total built-up area. The research also documented two distinct forms of urban growth, specifically linear and leapfrog, throughout the corridor. Applications/Originality/Value: The research recommends regional urban policy, urban growth boundaries as well as effective and efficient development control mechanism in the selected settlements along the corridor. The Abuja Municipal Area Council and Karu Local Government are urged to promote urban renewal and infrastructure development through private partnership, sustainable policies, waste management systems and community engagement.
Spatial and Temporal Analysis of Thermal Comfort Before the Pandemic, Lockdown, and the Covid-19 Pandemic Transition Period in Yogyakarta City, Indonesia Using Modified Temperature-Humidity Index Hadibasyir, Hamim Zaky; Diharjo, Dwi Apriyani; Putri, Dewi Kurnia; Sari, Dewi Novita; Fikriyah, Vidya Nahdhiyatul; Firdaus, Nada Salsabila
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i2.88

Abstract

Yogyakarta as a city of education and a tourism city has the potential to experience a very significant change in the concentration of anthropogenic activity between before the pandemic and when the lockdown policy was implemented. Also, during the pandemic transition period, it allows for changes in fluctuating thermal comfort. This study aims to analyse thermal comfort before the pandemic, lockdown, and transition of the Covid-19 pandemic in Yogyakarta City. This study utilised Landsat 8 images before the pandemic, lockdown, and the transition to the Covid-19 pandemic. Next, the land surface temperature (LST) and Normalized Difference Moisture Index (NDMI) were extracted. The LST and NDMI values are then processed to obtain thermal comfort in the form of the Modified Temperature-Humidity Index (MTHI). There was no clear pattern regarding MTHI (as a proxy of thermal comfort) before the pandemic, during the lockdown, and during the Covid 19 pandemic transition in the City of Yogyakarta. This study confirmed that there is a need of a better spectral index that reflects thermal comfort condition of a region.
Analysis of Spatial Distribution and Factors Influencing the Location of Tofu and Tempe Traders in the Periphery Area Market of Surakarta City in Supporting the Achievement of the SDGs Sunariya, M Iqbal Taufiqurrahman; Danardono, Danardono; Fikriyah, Vidya Nahdhiyatul; Arini, Maya Intan; Sulistyoningsih, Putri; Faridah, Rahma Afifah Nur; Ditasari, Sinta Rahma; Salsabilla, Tiara Zahra; Ardana, Viennara Zahwa Gladies
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v4i2.89

Abstract

Peripheral areas are areas on the outskirts of a city that usually have the structure and characteristics of a combination of village and city, both socially, physically, economically, and culturally. The outskirts of Surakarta City include the surrounding regency i.e., Sukoharjo, Boyolali, Karanganyar, Wonogiri, Klaten, and Sragen Regency. These areas have potential tofu and tempeh industry. This research was conducted to determine the spatial distribution patterns and factors influencing the location of tofu and tempeh traders. Data was collected using a questionnaire and analyzed using the average nearest-neighbor pattern. The results show that the spatial distribution pattern is dispersed. Dispersed means that each area is evenly distributed and far from other areas. This happens because the ANN (Average Nearest Neighbor) value is >1. The influencing factor for the location of tofu and tempeh traders in the markets is the location chosen relatively close to where tofu and tempeh traders live so that the distance is not too far. The location was chosen because it has been running a business for generations. The location has good facilities and cleanliness, making it comfortable to carry out buying and selling transactions. This place is busy with buyers from various regions
Disaster Resilience in Residential Area (Case Study: Siau Islands District Tagulandang Biaro, North Sulawesi Province Post Space Mountain Eruption in 2024) Dewi, Naufa Gutta; Kurniawan, Naufal Irhab; Wijaya, Arya Tri; Anggani, Nirma Lila
International Journal for Disaster and Development Interface Vol. 5 No. 1 (2025): April 2025
Publisher : Amcolabora

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53824/ijddi.v5i1.67

Abstract

Indonesia, located on the Pacific Ring of Fire, has a high potential for volcanic disaster due to tectonic plate subduction. The eruption of Mount Ruang on April 16 2024 in the Siau Islands District of Tagulandang Biaro (Sitaro), North Sulawesi Province, resulted in a significant impact on the local community with 9,083 people and 5,000 houses affected. This research aims to understand the factors that influence community resilience in facing natural disasters, especially volcanic eruptions, as well as identify weaknesses and strengths in existing resilience systems. The method used is qualitative with secondary data analysis from BNPB and PVMBG. The research results show the need for volcanic emergency training, building disaster-resistant infrastructure, strengthening early warning systems, relocating residents, and increasing coordination between institutions. Mitigation efforts by the North Sulawesi Provincial government and BPBD, including evacuation and restoration of learning activities, are expected to increase community resilience to future volcanic disasters and minimize their impact.

Page 4 of 5 | Total Record : 43

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