Restoring coastal ecosystems - a case study Malang and Gresik regency, Indonesia

被引:0
|
作者
Rudianto-Ismadi-Ade Yamindago
机构
[1] University of Brawijaya,Faculty of Fishery and Marine Science
来源
关键词
Integrated restoration ecosystem; Partial least squarer; Analytical hierarchy process; Co-management;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Fisheries provide livelihoods and income for many Indonesian communities and play a very important role in contributing to national economic development. However, excessive fishing effort, and destructive fishing methods can lead to less fish at sea, which in turn could adversely affect the life and livelihood of coastal communities. the role of coastal and marine ecosystem for human well-being tends to decrease every year. This is because of the weakness capacity of the country to manage retrieval of coral, sea sand mining, overfishing, pollution, urban development, conflict land uses and logging of mangrove. The coastal area is a main supporting the livelihood of fishermen. If coastal areas are degraded, then the fisherman’s life is threatened. Therefore, It is very important to carry out conservation activities which address the issues of life of fishermen in the coastal region. The government of east java province has been trying to overcome the damage to coastal ecosystems with various package programs, such as rehabilitation mangrove, coral reef and sea grass. However, there have been no significant improvement progress in the coastal areas. The aim of this research is to formulate restoration strategies for integrated coastal ecosystem management to support the Indonesian policy called master plan for acceleration of economic development. It includes formulate restoration strategy based on restoration optimation. To formulate restoration optimation, an statistical approach is needed with assumption that restoration will consider the relationship between community participation and ecosystem restoration. PLS (Partial Least Square) is a method for constructing predictive models when the factors are many and highly collinear (Tobias 1995). In this research PLS was used to calculate the relationship between community participation and coastal ecosystem restoration. Whereas, to analyse the priority of which ecosystems should be prioritized to be solved, it is used AHP (Analytical Hierarchy Process). The results of this research finds that ecosystem restoration should involve community participation, government and private sector. To implement integrated coastal ecosystem restoration, a forum or institution is needed to realize such collaboration by considering the priority program should be prioritized begin from mangrove, coral reef, estuary to sea grass.
引用
收藏
页码:119 / 130
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Exploring viability and innovation requirements for novel salt production: a case study of kangen Beach, Malang Regency's South Coast, Indonesia
    Kurniawan, Andi
    Amin, Abd Aziz
    Yanuar, Adi Tiya
    Pramudia, Zulkisam
    Susanti, YogitaAyu Dwi
    Al Zamzami, Ilham Misbakudin
    Kurniaty, Rika
    Hakim, Lukman
    Ardian, Gatot
    Amenan, M.
    COGENT SOCIAL SCIENCES, 2024, 10 (01):
  • [22] COASTAL MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO FACE CLIMATE CHANGE AND ANTROPHOGENIC ACTIVITY: A CASE STUDY OF TAMBAN BEACH, MALANG REGENCY, EAST JAVA']JAVA
    Rudianto, Gatut
    Bintoro, Gatut
    Guntur, Ariq Rahman
    Swatama, Deny
    Paizar, Ariq Rahman
    Jeremy, Laurentius Klemens
    Oktasyah, Lutfi
    Purba, Calvin Arauna
    JURNAL ILMU DAN TEKNOLOGI KELAUTAN TROPIS, 2023, 15 (01): : 65 - 84
  • [23] Impacts of megacities on tropical coastal ecosystems The case of Jakarta, Indonesia
    Dsikowitzky, Larissa
    Ferse, Sebastian
    Schwarzbauer, Jan
    Vogt, Tanja Samita
    Irianto, Hari Eko
    MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN, 2016, 110 (02) : 621 - 623
  • [24] Social and Ecological Resilience in Coastal Livelihood (Case Study: Kepulauan Seribu Regency Jakarta Province and Takalar Regency South Sulawesi Province Indonesia)
    Rahatiningtyas, Nurul Sri
    SOUTHEAST ASIAN GEOGRAPHY ASSOCIATION (SEAGA), 2019, 338
  • [25] Collectivistic values, parenting styles and vocational identity in three generations in Malang Regency, Indonesia
    Atmoko, A
    Setiono, K
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY, 2004, 39 (5-6) : 174 - 174
  • [26] Supply chain integration on Robusta coffee performance: a case of smallholder agribusinesses in Malang Regency, East Java']Java, Indonesia
    Setyaningsih, Wahyu Lis
    Setiawan, Budi
    Shinta, Agustina
    TROPICAL AGRICULTURE, 2025, 102 (01): : 62 - 74
  • [27] LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT OF TRADITIONAL MARKET SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN MALANG REGENCY, INDONESIA
    Hardianto, Hardianto
    Tjahjadi, Martinus Edwin
    Sunaryo, Dedy Kurnia
    Sudiasa, I. Nyoman
    ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ENGINEERING, 2023, 49 (03): : 43 - 52
  • [28] The Development Strategy of Dampit Coffee Ecotourism To Improve the Rural Economy (A Case Study in Amadanom Village, Malang Regency, East Java']Java, Indonesia)
    Priminingtyas, Dina Novia
    7TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND ENERGY, 2021, 709
  • [29] Social Capital and Community Participation on Infrastructure Development in Pajaran Village, Malang Regency Indonesia
    Farisa, Baiq Maulida Riska
    Prayitno, Gunawan
    Dinanti, Dian
    12TH INTERNATIONAL INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES SEMINAR: ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION AND EDUCATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, 2019, 239
  • [30] Infrastructure and social tie: Spatial model approach on understanding poverty in Malang regency, Indonesia
    Ari, I. R. D.
    Hasyim, A. W.
    Pratama, B. A.
    Helmy, M.
    Sheilla, M. N.
    3RD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF PLANNING IN THE ERA OF UNCERTAINTY, 2017, 70