ASIA-PACIFIC URBAN YOUTH
ASSEMBLY
AT APUF-6 IN JAKARTA
(APUFY)
CREATING RESILIENT CITY
CREATING RESILIENT CITY
CASE : DKI JAKARTA CASE : DKI JAKARTA
ANDI RENALD RIANDY
Presented in Jakarta, 18 October 2015
PARALLEL SESSION 8
URBAN CLIMATE
1. Introduction
2. Characteristic of Jakarta
3. Impact of Climate Changes to Jakarta
4. Concept of Resilient City
5. Role of Spatial Plan :
Mitigation and adaptation
6. Green City Programme
: the alternative
solution is to minimize the impact of Urban
Climate Change
7. Conclusion
3
1. INTRODUCTION
Urban Issues : related to urbanization and climate change
water related disasters
IN INDONESIA YEAR 1907 – 2014 (BNPB)
natural and
climate related
disaster
Urban
Sprawl
urban sprawl in Jabodetabek Metropolitan
Environment and Climate Change
on urban development
AIR POLLUTION
50%
to70%
emission
75%
harmful green house gas
6 m
2
per person
green open space
*average livable cities = 39 m2/person
96%
hydro-meteorology related disaster
•
36
inicidents of floods61 died and 110.129 people have to be relocated
•
25
inicidents of landslides40 died
•
42
incidents of storm3 died and 5200 home & public fasilities destroyed
urban heat island
(in the last 50 years)
0,73-0,76 cm
per year
sea level rise
CLIMATE CHANGE
facts and issues
transportation sector urban land cover
c o n t ri b u t o r s
-urban as emittor urban as receptor
THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGES
(1) Climate Research Unit dari University of East Anglia (CRU, 2008)
The increase in surface temperature:
The rate of incrase average temperature in Indonesia of 0,016 °C per
year for an annual average temperature of the periode 1965 to 2009
There are variation trend in the last decade (1998-2009) there has been a
downward trend with a rate of -0,031 °C per year
(1)
Changes in rainfall:
Rising sea level surface: high rate increase of Sea Surface Height (SSH) in
Indonesia in the range of 0 to 9 mm/year
Water Related Disaster Resilience
Source : Handayani, 2012
2. Characteristic of
Source : Handayani, 2012
FLOOD DISASTER AND URBAN HEAT ISLAND
(1) http://jurnal.lapan.go.id
Urbanization
Land Conversion: open space
occupied
Hot waste of energy used
10
2000 0 2000 Meters
Peta Penutupan Lahan DKI Jakarta Tahun 1983
690000
2000 0 2000 Meters Peta Penutupan Lahan DKI Jakarta Tahun 1993
690000
2000 0 2000 Meters
Peta Penutupan Lahan DKI Jakarta Tahun 2002
690000
Flood disaster is one of the problems that
could threaten the sustainability of
Jakarta.
1983
1993
2002
The intensity of major floods continues to increase as a result of high rainfall and land
conversion as well as poor urban drainage system.
23
2015
2025
Land Conversion on Jakarta
Flood Occurence and Number of Refugees
in Jakarta 2010 - 2014
11
11
PHENOMENON OF UHI IN JAKARTA
In 2000
average surface temperature 20 - 32
oCelcius, several areas in North Jakarta and East
Jakarta 32-35
oCelcius
In 2006
surface temperature increase to 24 - 38
oCelcius, with the spreading areas of 32 – 35
oCelcius
almost evenly and the temperature 38 - 39
oCelcius
in city centre
13
Sumber: Resilience (ccr program, 2008 dalam Pamungkas, 2014)
Resilience
is the capacity and ability of a community to withstand stress, survive,
adapt
,
bounce back
from a crisis or disaster and rapidly move on.
(
International
Council for Local Environmental Initiatives (ICLEI) Briefing Sheet
, 2011)
Absorb
Shock Bounce Back AdaptationLearning/
Concept of Resilient City, USIOTWSP(2007)
Concept of Resilient City, Andi Renald (2015)
New Model
Framework of Resilience of Disaster Prone Cities
Concept of Resilient City, Mandala (2012)
Based on the position analysis results using Structural Equations Model (SEM), 4 (four) factors affecting the adaptation model of resilience disaster prone city of
Jakarta were found, which are
spatial arrangement, technology
innovation, disaster mitigation, and disaster adaptation
.To form a resilient city, resilient ways are
required.
Based on the adaptation model of resilience disaster-prone cities that have been built, that can be taken a function to form a concept of disaster-resistant city. Functions that are built are as follows:
RC =
f
(SM, DM, IT, AD)
where:
RC = Resilient City --- IT = Technological Innovation SM = Spatial Management --- AD = Disaster Adaptation
16
Conceptualization of Adaptation Model Urban Resilience In Jakarta
Source: Analysis(2015)
H7
H6
1) Spatial management (PR) Disaster mitigation (MB) Adaptation (AD) Resilient City (KK) 2) Spatial Management (PR) Adaptation (AD) Resilient City (KK)
3) Spatial Management (PR) Information Technology (IT) Disaster mitigation (MB) Adaptation (AD) Resilient City (KK).
Applying the spatial planning of national and regional safe, comfortable, productive, and sustainable
Mitigation: the embodiment 30% of conservation areas in the watershed increase
carbon sink through the acceleration of the establishment of draft legislation on provincial RTRW and RTRW regency/city as well as the mainstreaming of the concept of low-carbon economy in the implementation of spatial planning; and
Adaptation: the identification of districts/cities vulnerable to climate change impacts
through assistance in the preparation of detailed spatial plan.