| Penulis/Author |
Atrida Hadianti, S.T., M.Sc., Ph.D (1) ; Ir. Hilmiyati Ulinnuha, S.T., M.Eng., IPM. (2); Prof. Ir. Leni Sophia Heliani, S.T., M.Sc., D.Sc., IPU. (3); Dr.Eng. Ir. Ahmad Sarwadi, M.Eng., IPM. (4); Dr.sc.tech. Adhy Kurniawan, S.T. (5); JUSWONO BUDISETIAWAN, S.S (6); Dr. Ir. Latif Sahubawa, M.Si. (7); Dr.rer.nat. Wiwit Suryanto, S.Si., M.Si. (8); Cecep Pratama, S.Si., M.Si., D.Sc. (9); Dr. Bachtiar Wahyu Mutaqin, S.Kel., M.Sc. (10); Widya Nayati, M.A., Ph.D. (11); Dr.rer.nat. apt. Yosi Bayu Murti, S.Si., M.Si. (12); RIDHO ILAHI (13); SENOAJI YUDHOYONO W (14) |
| Abstrak/Abstract |
Small island regions are facing disaster risks due to its exposure to various hazards, e.g. floods, landslide and earthquake. In order to achieve long-term disaster resilience, one of the significant strategies is applying spatial planning based on disaster risk reduction. Methods for multi-hazard risk assessment and risk analysis have been broadly discussed, nevertheless its implementation in spatial planning is inadequate. In this study, we conducted a multi-hazard risk mapping of Sangihe Island and reviewed its spatial plan. It is identified disaster risk analysis hardly meets its standard in consequence of insufficient secondary data availability. Also, the spatial plan merely utilises hazard maps for consideration, not yet risk analysis, resulting in allocating vital elements in high risk areas. Hence, secondary data support is necessary in accordance with the needs of standardized risk analysis and is updated regularly. Furthermore, integration of risk analysis into spatial planning is required in order to determine the direction of development, which not only reduces exposure to hazards, but emphasizes more towards capacity building to reduce vulnerability. |
