Pembangunan Kota Pantai purus Berkelanjutan
Pembangunan Kota
Pantai Berwawasan
Lingkungan
S. Trisutomo
Jurusan Arsitektur / Program Pascasarjana
Universitas Hasanuddin
trisutomo@unhas.ac.id
tri 2005
1
Sub Topics
Why development at coastal area
Understanding the coastal city
environment
Development opportunity at
coastal area
Environmental degradation
Natural hazards
Conclusions
tri 2005
2
Coastal City Environment
Component ABC: abiotic, biotic, and culture
Natural and built environment
Natural and man-made environment
Non “otoda”
C
A
B
tri 2005
3
Coastal City
Aquabiotic
Environment
Microba
social
Air
Buildings
Water
Vegetation
Land
tri 2005
4
Development Opportunities at
Coastal Cities
tri 2005
5
Development
Opportunities: Must be
Compatible with water
Housing
Resort & hotel
Natural conservation
Transportation infrastructure
Public space
Cultural events
Education, museum
Sport, marina
tri 2005
6
Housing
tri 2005
7
Natural Park di
Xolchiminci,
Mexico City
tri 2005
8
Museum, Osaka Japan
tri 2005
9
Sydney Opera House
tri 2005
10
Promenade Center,
Singapore
tri 2005
11
Riverfront
Conservation,
Parramatta Sydney
tri 2005
12
Bora Bora Resort,
Tahiti
tri 2005
13
Marina, San Diego
tri 2005
14
Public Space, Kuching
Sarawak
tri 2005
15
Cultural Event,
Makassar & Kuching
tri 2005
16
Port of Makassar
tri 2005
17
Environmental
degradation
tri 2005
18
Development Impacts on
Coastal Area
Coastal, particularly waterfront: attractive area
Growth point: attracts people & their activities
Creates urbanization, increases population size
Change the natural resources to become built environment
Increases the building density, lessens the open space
Influences the hydrological cycle, creates land sinking, salt
water intrusion
Lacking of public space
Filling the wetland, create serious flood
Blocking the public access to coastal area
Worsening the wonderful vista,
Loosing the historical value
Missing the green landscape
Water body as illegal dumping area
tri 2005
19
Lacking of
public space
Waste disposal
tri 2005
20
Land sinking in Bartow
(Fa),
150 x 40 x 20 m
(Cunningham & Saigo:
1990: 326)
Winterpark, Florida: 122 m,
38 m depth (Raven dkk.,
1992:277)
tri 2005
21
Salt water intrusion (Klein,
1999: 134)
tri 2005
22
Natural Hazards in Coastal
Area
Tidal water, Tsunami
Abrasion
tri 2005
23
Tidal hazards
Caused by water temperature,
current, position of the moon
“Rob” at Semarang, raised up to
10 m
Global warming. Hipotetically:
Makassar water level will raise up
to 4 m
tri 2005
24
Abrasion
Destroys and changes the coastline
Caused by strong current
Needs structure to protect the coastline:
–
–
–
–
–
Groin
Seawall
Gunnite
Bulkhead
Riprap and revetment / breakwaters
Worsening the aesthetical value
tri 2005
25
Abrasi menghancurkan tepian air
tri 2005
26
Structures to protect
the coastline
tri 2005
27
Structures to Protect the Coastlines
tri 2005
28
Breakwater traps sediment
tri 2005
29
Tsunami
Tsu = port, nami = wave
Destroys the coastal area, kills people,
brings sediments
Tsunami in Aceh 26 Dec. 2004 caused
by tectonic earthquake 8,9 Richter
scale
Flores
tri 2005
30
Potential Tsunami in Indonesia
Aceh: 1837, 1907, 1948, 2004
Sumatra Utara: 1852, 1907,
1935, 2004
Sumatra Barat: 1797, 1833,
1861
Bengkulu, 1833, 1861
Lampung/Banten: 1861, 1883
Jateng bg selatan: 1840, 1904,
1957
Jatim bg selatan: 1818, 1859,
1921
Bali: 1848, 1930
Nusatenggara Barat: 1815,
1836, 1977
Nusa Tenggara timur: 1814,
1820, 1975, 1962, 1992
Sulawesi Utara: 1845, 1857,
1858, 1859, 1871, 1917
Sulawesi tengah: 1928, 1968,
1996, 2000
Sulawesi selatan: 1820, 1967,
1969
Maluku Utara: 1673, 1717,
1846, 1854, 1860, 1900
Maluku Selatan: 1629, 1657,
1673, 1708, 1775, 1802,
1841, 1861, 1876, 1965,
1998
Biak Yaropen: 1979, 1996
Fak-fak: 1937
Balikpapan: 1957
tri 2005
31
Lokasi Rawan Tsunami
tri 2005
32
Mitigation on Tsunami
Structural Measures:
– structure expensive
– vegetasi (Latief, 2000, Harada, dkk, 2000, dll)
Nonstructural Measures
–
–
–
–
–
–
Research on tsunami, mapping
GIS
Monitoring Early warning system
Spatial planning:
building code improvement
Community education, awareness building
tri 2005
33
Mangrove minimizes
tsunami
tri 2005
34
Structural Measures
Greenbelt, Japan
Seawall di Jepang
tri 2005
35
Breakwater: expensive, worsening the landscape
Vegetation: cheap, effective, environmental friendly
tri 2005
36
tri 2005
37
A Conclusion: What you can do
tri 2005
38
Conclusions
Sustainable development: for the next
generation
Development vs environment
Coastal city, waterfront, attractive area
Attracts and invites activities
Unlimited opportunities for any kind of
development sectors (including tourism)
But it’s a fragile environment
Be careful
tri 2005
39
What you can do
Sustainable development
Care for the natural environment, understanding the
nature of resources
–
–
–
–
–
Less energy, more result
Environmental friendly, no pollution
Apply local knowledge
For next generation
Think globally, act locally; macro and micro
Integrated Coastal Management (vertically and
horizontally)
–
–
–
All stakeholders, all parties
All components of the system
Spatial planning, decentralization
tri 2005
40
Sustainable City
Indicators
(Haryadi & Setiawan, 2002 in Manusia &
Lingkungan, PSL UGM)
Economy Aspects
Job Opportunity
Household income
Poverty
Ability to have house
Health expenditure
Provision for labor force
Provision for labor training
Industry for export
Diversity of industry
Diversity of labor force
Entrepreneurship
Innovative technology >>> environmental friendly
tri 2005
41
Social Indicators
Population and resources
Crime
Public service
Using library
Participation in art activities
Equity in law
Weight of baby birth
Involvement in general election
Ability in reading and writing
Individual physical healthiness
Individual mental healthiness
Coverage of insurance
Community participation
Number of NGO/NPO
tri 2005
42
Environmental Urban Indicators
Air pollution
Natural conservation
Energy efficient
Global warming
Industrial standard based on environment friendly
Water pollution
Noise pollution
Solid waste disposal
Green area
Management of resources
Promotion of environmental friendly agriculture
technology
Biodiversity
Land conservation
Pedestrian availability
tri 2005
43
tri 2005
44
Pantai Berwawasan
Lingkungan
S. Trisutomo
Jurusan Arsitektur / Program Pascasarjana
Universitas Hasanuddin
trisutomo@unhas.ac.id
tri 2005
1
Sub Topics
Why development at coastal area
Understanding the coastal city
environment
Development opportunity at
coastal area
Environmental degradation
Natural hazards
Conclusions
tri 2005
2
Coastal City Environment
Component ABC: abiotic, biotic, and culture
Natural and built environment
Natural and man-made environment
Non “otoda”
C
A
B
tri 2005
3
Coastal City
Aquabiotic
Environment
Microba
social
Air
Buildings
Water
Vegetation
Land
tri 2005
4
Development Opportunities at
Coastal Cities
tri 2005
5
Development
Opportunities: Must be
Compatible with water
Housing
Resort & hotel
Natural conservation
Transportation infrastructure
Public space
Cultural events
Education, museum
Sport, marina
tri 2005
6
Housing
tri 2005
7
Natural Park di
Xolchiminci,
Mexico City
tri 2005
8
Museum, Osaka Japan
tri 2005
9
Sydney Opera House
tri 2005
10
Promenade Center,
Singapore
tri 2005
11
Riverfront
Conservation,
Parramatta Sydney
tri 2005
12
Bora Bora Resort,
Tahiti
tri 2005
13
Marina, San Diego
tri 2005
14
Public Space, Kuching
Sarawak
tri 2005
15
Cultural Event,
Makassar & Kuching
tri 2005
16
Port of Makassar
tri 2005
17
Environmental
degradation
tri 2005
18
Development Impacts on
Coastal Area
Coastal, particularly waterfront: attractive area
Growth point: attracts people & their activities
Creates urbanization, increases population size
Change the natural resources to become built environment
Increases the building density, lessens the open space
Influences the hydrological cycle, creates land sinking, salt
water intrusion
Lacking of public space
Filling the wetland, create serious flood
Blocking the public access to coastal area
Worsening the wonderful vista,
Loosing the historical value
Missing the green landscape
Water body as illegal dumping area
tri 2005
19
Lacking of
public space
Waste disposal
tri 2005
20
Land sinking in Bartow
(Fa),
150 x 40 x 20 m
(Cunningham & Saigo:
1990: 326)
Winterpark, Florida: 122 m,
38 m depth (Raven dkk.,
1992:277)
tri 2005
21
Salt water intrusion (Klein,
1999: 134)
tri 2005
22
Natural Hazards in Coastal
Area
Tidal water, Tsunami
Abrasion
tri 2005
23
Tidal hazards
Caused by water temperature,
current, position of the moon
“Rob” at Semarang, raised up to
10 m
Global warming. Hipotetically:
Makassar water level will raise up
to 4 m
tri 2005
24
Abrasion
Destroys and changes the coastline
Caused by strong current
Needs structure to protect the coastline:
–
–
–
–
–
Groin
Seawall
Gunnite
Bulkhead
Riprap and revetment / breakwaters
Worsening the aesthetical value
tri 2005
25
Abrasi menghancurkan tepian air
tri 2005
26
Structures to protect
the coastline
tri 2005
27
Structures to Protect the Coastlines
tri 2005
28
Breakwater traps sediment
tri 2005
29
Tsunami
Tsu = port, nami = wave
Destroys the coastal area, kills people,
brings sediments
Tsunami in Aceh 26 Dec. 2004 caused
by tectonic earthquake 8,9 Richter
scale
Flores
tri 2005
30
Potential Tsunami in Indonesia
Aceh: 1837, 1907, 1948, 2004
Sumatra Utara: 1852, 1907,
1935, 2004
Sumatra Barat: 1797, 1833,
1861
Bengkulu, 1833, 1861
Lampung/Banten: 1861, 1883
Jateng bg selatan: 1840, 1904,
1957
Jatim bg selatan: 1818, 1859,
1921
Bali: 1848, 1930
Nusatenggara Barat: 1815,
1836, 1977
Nusa Tenggara timur: 1814,
1820, 1975, 1962, 1992
Sulawesi Utara: 1845, 1857,
1858, 1859, 1871, 1917
Sulawesi tengah: 1928, 1968,
1996, 2000
Sulawesi selatan: 1820, 1967,
1969
Maluku Utara: 1673, 1717,
1846, 1854, 1860, 1900
Maluku Selatan: 1629, 1657,
1673, 1708, 1775, 1802,
1841, 1861, 1876, 1965,
1998
Biak Yaropen: 1979, 1996
Fak-fak: 1937
Balikpapan: 1957
tri 2005
31
Lokasi Rawan Tsunami
tri 2005
32
Mitigation on Tsunami
Structural Measures:
– structure expensive
– vegetasi (Latief, 2000, Harada, dkk, 2000, dll)
Nonstructural Measures
–
–
–
–
–
–
Research on tsunami, mapping
GIS
Monitoring Early warning system
Spatial planning:
building code improvement
Community education, awareness building
tri 2005
33
Mangrove minimizes
tsunami
tri 2005
34
Structural Measures
Greenbelt, Japan
Seawall di Jepang
tri 2005
35
Breakwater: expensive, worsening the landscape
Vegetation: cheap, effective, environmental friendly
tri 2005
36
tri 2005
37
A Conclusion: What you can do
tri 2005
38
Conclusions
Sustainable development: for the next
generation
Development vs environment
Coastal city, waterfront, attractive area
Attracts and invites activities
Unlimited opportunities for any kind of
development sectors (including tourism)
But it’s a fragile environment
Be careful
tri 2005
39
What you can do
Sustainable development
Care for the natural environment, understanding the
nature of resources
–
–
–
–
–
Less energy, more result
Environmental friendly, no pollution
Apply local knowledge
For next generation
Think globally, act locally; macro and micro
Integrated Coastal Management (vertically and
horizontally)
–
–
–
All stakeholders, all parties
All components of the system
Spatial planning, decentralization
tri 2005
40
Sustainable City
Indicators
(Haryadi & Setiawan, 2002 in Manusia &
Lingkungan, PSL UGM)
Economy Aspects
Job Opportunity
Household income
Poverty
Ability to have house
Health expenditure
Provision for labor force
Provision for labor training
Industry for export
Diversity of industry
Diversity of labor force
Entrepreneurship
Innovative technology >>> environmental friendly
tri 2005
41
Social Indicators
Population and resources
Crime
Public service
Using library
Participation in art activities
Equity in law
Weight of baby birth
Involvement in general election
Ability in reading and writing
Individual physical healthiness
Individual mental healthiness
Coverage of insurance
Community participation
Number of NGO/NPO
tri 2005
42
Environmental Urban Indicators
Air pollution
Natural conservation
Energy efficient
Global warming
Industrial standard based on environment friendly
Water pollution
Noise pollution
Solid waste disposal
Green area
Management of resources
Promotion of environmental friendly agriculture
technology
Biodiversity
Land conservation
Pedestrian availability
tri 2005
43
tri 2005
44