bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Collaborative Governance in Realizing An Inclusive Workforce for People with Disabilities to Achieve Sustainable Development Goal’s
Authors: Ahdiyana M. , Andari S. , Listyawati A. , Mardiyati A. 
Published: November 2021

AbstractThe number of workers with disabilities in public and private institutions continues to increase. However, this number has not met the quota target as stipulated in the law on people with disabilities. Therefore, attention from government agencies, the private sector, and other stakeholders is needed. Collaborative governance is often expected to be able to solve complex policy problems and support the creation of sustainable development. This paper aims to explain the stages of collaborative governance in realizing an inclusive workforce for people with disabilities to achieve sustainable development goals in the Special Region of Yogyakarta. This study used a qualitative descriptive design. Data collection was carried out by observation, in-depth interviews, and literature study. The results showed that the collaboration of stakeholders involved in realizing an inclusive workforce was needed. Collaboration has been carried out with the manpower office as the main actor although in its implementation it is still not aimed at achieving the same interests. At the initiation stage, the collaborative process carried out is not yet based on a clear cooperation framework and action plan from each stakeholder. Although there have been deliberation efforts made, they have not succeeded in creating an effective working group and building consensus to achieve inclusive workforce. In addition, the partnership that has been formed has not encouraged stakeholders to jointly evaluate the progress that has been made in cooperation. Thus it can be concluded that collaborative governance in realizing an inclusive workforce for people with disabilities has been implemented but has not yet reached the stage of being able to build a strong framework of cooperation and create broader support for this cooperation.
The Risk Communication of COVID-19 Disaster Community Based Through “Keep the Village” Program
Authors: Badri Muhammad 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
The spread of COVID-19 is increasingly massive and it involves local transmission. Facing these issues, community-based risk reduction is truly needed. This study aims to describe the society-based risk communication for COVID-19 disaster prevention through “Keep the Village” program, called Jaga Kampung. This study used a qualitative approach by collecting data through interviews with COVID-19 response volunteers in the Jaga Kampung program in Riau Province, Indonesia. This study finds out that the Jaga Kampung program has the aim to prevent the spread of COVID-19, maintain security stability, and protect people's food needs. The implementation of these activities involves the collaboration of communication actors from the police and the army who works in the village, village leader, village health worker, society leader, and volunteer. The officers of Jaga Kampung convey education and socialization of health risks humanistic and persuasively to villagers and newcomers. Communication is done through face-to-face, outdoor media, and social media such as WhatsApp, Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram. This community-based risk communication can increase society's participation in the prevention of COVID-19 so that the health and socio-economy of society is maintained.
Assessment of human impact on flooding for Thai East coast - gulf basin
Authors: Suwannakarn Norawit , Duangyiwa Chanita , Vannametee Ekkamol 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
Due to a rapid increase in urban and built-up areas, the East Coast – Gulf basin of Thailand faces flood hazards more frequently than in the past. In this study, we aim to assess the effects of building construction on flooding, and any link between them. The FloodMap model is used to simulate flooding in the study area in September 2015. Two flooding scenarios were designed; one based only on land surface elevation and the other one with building construction included on the land surface. According to the result, we found that human construction increases flood hazard in the study areas, particularly flood depth. Flood areas are also found to increase if the human factor is added into the model, but in a lesser extent. With human construction, paved road is found to have the highest flood potential compared to other types of road. Built up areas are more flooded, while flooding extent is almost similar to results from the scenario of no human construction in forest and agricultural areas.
The Local Wisdom of The Tenggerese People to Coexist with Disaster of Mount Bromo
Authors: Yuanjaya P , Meiwanda G 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
The highest losses from global disasters are concentrated in poor countries. Disaster risk in poor countries is exacerbated by conditions such as weak government, vulnerable people especially in rural areas, and environmental degradation (ecosystems). The experience of the people who have long lived on the slopes of the mountain, providing community knowledge to learn about nature and adapt to the dangerous threats of Mount Bromo. Religious and customary institutions play an important role during eruption and post-corruption in collaboration with the Probolinggo District government and related institutions. Religious and customary institutions are very trusted by the community, therefore at the time of the eruption of religious and customary institutions became very important. The decision to evacuate or stay in the village will be fully implemented by the community. Religious institutions with customs, although they can read the activities of Mount Bromo with their knowledge and beliefs, also follow the development of volcano science and collaborate many institutions.
Disaster Preparedness in Physical Aspect of students in Bantul and Balikpapan Indonesia
Authors: Saryono  , Pratiwi Ika Setya , Nopembri Soni , Purnama Diana Septi 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
This study aims at identifying difference in physical fitness level between students in disaster-safe school in Bantul and in Balikpapan, Indonesia. This study is a quantitative descriptive study that adopted a comparative method. Data were collected through tests and measurement. Population of the study was all upper-grade students (105 students) of State Madrassa Ibtidaiyah (MI Negeri) 2 Bantul and all upper-grade students (102 students) of State Primary School (SD Negeri) 003 Balikpapan. Samples were selected using a purposive sampling technique with as many as 65 students of MI Negeri 2 Bantul and 87 students of SD Negeri 003 Balikpapan involved. Instrument of the study was the Indonesian Physical Fitness Test (TKJI) for children aged 10-12 years. Data were analyzed using a 2-sample t-test preceded by normality and homoscedasticity tests. Results indicate significant difference in physical fitness level between upper-grade students at MI Negeri 2 Bantul disaster-safe school and those at SD Negeri 003 Balikpapan. The t-test generated a t-value of 7.664 and t-distribution of 1.655 (df 150;5%) with significance level (p) of 0.000. With t-value being greater than t-distribution (7.664 > 1.655) and p-value being less than 0.05 (0.000 < 0.05), it is clear that physical fitness level of students in both schools differs significantly. It can also be concluded that physical fitness of students in Bantul (a mean of 12.40) is higher than that of students in Balikpapan (a mean of 9.93). Hence, it can be said that students in Bantul are more physically prepared for disaster than students in Balikpapan.
Strengthening Disaster Literacy as An Effort to Reduce The Risk of Disaster in D.I. Yogyakarta Society
Authors: Triyanto  , Agustinova D A , Syamsi K 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
This research aims to find out how to optimize GLS in building awareness of disaster literacy, the role of families in GLS to encourage the disaster literacy movement, and opportunities to strengthen disaster literacy in the digital era. The research subjects are the society and schools in D.I. Yogyakarta area. The research method used is literature study, data collection techniques are carried out by reviewing several books, literature, and other documents that are appropriate to disaster literacy studies. The results showed that optimizing the school literacy movement directed towards disaster literacy awareness can increase public understanding, disaster preparedness and can reduce the risk of disasters that will cause material and non-material losses. The strategy and pattern of implementing the school literacy movement includes three stages, namely: habituation, development, and learning activities. The role of the family will contribute to disaster literacy that can provide experience and knowledge of the society according to the conditions of the residence. Technological advances are also able to contribute to the society as literacy materials and provide information quickly and accurately related to natural disasters.
Participatory Mapping of Tsunami Evacuation Routes (Case Study of Karangbenda Village Cilacap Regency)
Authors: Sabani W , Juhadi  , Trihatmoko E 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
Indonesia is one of the countries with a high tsunami risk, in this case the community plays an important role in disaster management, one of which can be done through the preparation of a tsunami evacuation route map which can be done through participatory mapping. This research was conducted in Karangbenda Village, Adipala District, Cilacap Regency, the purpose of this study was to determine how the skills of the community in determining tsunami evacuation routes were compared with the criteria for evacuation locations and effective evacuation routes and to test the effectiveness of tsunami evacuation routes prepared by the community. Data collection in this study was carried out through focus group discussions (FGD) and field surveys. The results show that the community can arrange a tsunami evacuation route properly, the evacuation route consists of the evacuation location and evacuation route, the designated evacuation location is in accordance with the evacuation location criteria and the evacuation route is in accordance with the route obtained through network analysis. The effectiveness level of the tsunami evacuation route was 98.82% and there were some people who were unable to reach the evacuation location within the specified time, totaling 36 people who were in the area of Dusun Congot to be precise in RT 02 / RW 02 because of the long distance from the evacuation location.
The roles of human geography in disaster studies
Authors: Assriyani  , Hastuti  
Published: November 2021

Abstract
A disaster is an event or series of events which threaten and disrupt the human lives. The studies of disaster are constantly considered related to humans because humans act as the causative factor, victim and at the same time the executant of the effort in disaster handling. Pioneered by Gilbert White and pursued by other experts, human geography later shows the roles in examining issues in disaster studies especially in disaster mitigation. Based on several research and notions, many experts in human geography agree that there is nothing natural in natural disaster. Although the disasters are often affected by geosphere physical phenomenon but various human actions and activities on the face of the earth cause certain population to be more prone to natural disaster. If the risks toward disaster need to be reduced, bigger attention needs to be given to minimize population vulnerability, increase people capacity to overcome disaster and strengthen people capability to adapt to disaster area in a long term. Currently, UN as the responsible party in reducing risk of international disaster has been doing community resilience effort adopting Hyogo Framework for Action (HFA) 2005–2015: building the nation and community resilience towards disaster, followed by Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (SFDR) 2015-2030: reducing disaster risk and loss.
Description of the dynamics of the resilience of people victims of the 2018 North Lombok earthquake
Authors: Febriani Dewi , Nurhayati Siti Rohmah 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
Before the earthquake struck lombok island on July 26, 2018, with a magnitude of 6.4 SR and on August 5, 2018 with a magnitude of 7.0 SR, it turned out that the history of earthquakes in Lombok had occurred 7 times from 1856 to 2013 with different strengths. So it can be concluded that lombok island is classified as a disaster prone area. Earthquakes include geological disasters that leave major impacts on lives, economies, infrastructure, the environment as well as psychological impacts. This research aims to describe the dynamics of the resilience of the victims of the 2018 North Lombok earthquake. This research aims to describe the dynamics of the resilience of the victims of the 2018 North Lombok earthquake. This article was compiled using two sections using literature studies and empirical research with a qualitative approach through in-depth interview motode. The results showed that the dynamics of resilience formation in earthquake victims had a profound effect on the success of synergy holistically both individual strength factors in mitigation implementation, family support factors and community factors both in a broad and narrow environment. The aspects of resilience in lombok society are the dominant aspects of optimism, empathy, self-efficacy and reaching out.
The Analysis of Dry Weather Aerial Photography in Sermo Kulonprogo Reservoir using DJI Spark Drone
Authors: Suroso Indreswari 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
Drones are a very important medium in the world of aerial photography to map military operations, agricultural areas, plantations, mining, urban planning, disaster mitigation, and outreach to remote areas and two types have been identified which are the winged and quadcopter. This research was conducted to map the drought-prone areas during the dry season in the Sermo Reservoir area, Kokap, Kulon Progo Regency between 14-15 August 2019. This involved the use of the DJI Spark quadcopter due to its more stability and wind resistance. The process involved connecting the DJI Spark drone remote controller to a smartphone, opening of DJI Go application, DJI Spark drone activation, smartphone installation on the remote controller holder, propeller installation, GPS settings in a locked position, drone flight and position adjustment, and capturing of the images on the smartphone screen. The results showed the water flow of the Sermo Reservoir has decreased by approximately 4 meters due to the dry season. This was evident in the changes from its original position of136.6 meters above sea level to 132.6 meters and this limits the quantity of water available to irrigate rice fields. The reservoir still has the capability to supply 800 liters per second in Pengasih District but the results of the aerial photographs showed the existence of drought and a decrease in the water discharge.
Disaster Mitigation for Elderly: The Challenges of Social Welfare Services for Elderly in The COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Fitriana K. N. , Kuncorowati P. W. 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
This study aims to determine the achievement of disaster mitigation in handling COVID-19 for the elderly through social welfare services. The elderly are the age group that has the highest risk of death due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This research is descriptive qualitative using in-depth interviews, observation, and documentation. Respondents selected by purposive sampling included government agencies, elderly families, social workers, nursing homes, senior regional commissions, the Yogyakarta Province COVID-19 task force, and the elderly. The study found that disaster mitigation in handling COVID-19 for the elderly was not optimal in lesson learn of understanding and knowledge to the elderly. The result of an emergency response plan has not been responsive because there is no accurate database and systematic and integrative standard procedures in handling the COVID-19. Thus, the assisted early warning system is already running well because of the integrated coordination from the family, local government to the national level in the authority of the COVID-19 Task Force. The mobilization of resources needs has not been able for the particular needs of the elderly during the COVID-19 pandemic in several areas in Yogyakarta Province, especially for neglected elderly. Therefore, the findings of this study recommend optimizing each stage in disaster mitigation to minimizing the risk of death in the elderly effectively.
Disaster Risk Analysis of Merapi Volcano Eruption in Cangkringan District Sleman Regency
Authors: Rani M. , Khotimah N. 
Published: November 2021

Abstrak
Cangkringan is located in the Merapi Volcano Disaster Prone Areas which has the potential to be affected by eruption. The eruption of Merapi Volcano is a consequence that must be faced by the local resident, so that the need for disaster risk analysis in the region through research is a must. This disaster risk analysis research aims to (1) Analyze the risk level of Merapi Volcano eruption in Cangkringan. (2) Analyze the risk distribution of Merapi Volcano eruption in Cangkringan.This research is a descriptive research with a quantitative approach conducted in Cangkringan District, Sleman Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta. The population in this study is the entire village in Cangkringan. The entire area is the subject of this research. The variables of this reseach are hazard, vulnerability and capacity. This study used primary data and secondary data. Data collection techniques used are observation, interviews, and documentation. Data analysis techniques used are scoring, overlay and descriptive.The results of this study indicate: (1) The level of risk of Merapi Volcano Eruption in Cangkringan is divided into four levels which are high, medium, low and very low. The area of Cangkringan has a high level of risk covering an area of 19,00% of the total area, the medium-risk level is 38,38% of the total area, the low-risk level is 16,61% of the total area, the very low-risk level is 20,23% of the total area of Cangkringan District. The higher the level of disaster risk, the greater the potential loss due to the eruption of Merapi Volcano. (2) The distribution of disaster risk of Merapi Volcano Eruption in Cangkringan is in the entire village. The distribution of high-risk level is in part of Umbulharjo Village, part of Glagaharjo Village and part of Argomulyo Village. The distribution of medium-risk level is in part of Umbulharjo Village, part of Kepuharjo Village and part of Glagaharjo Village. The distribution of low-risk level is in part of Kepuharjo Village, part of Wukirsari Village and part of Argomulyo Village. The distribution of very low-risk level is in part of Wukirsari Village and part of Argomulyo Village.
Landslide Susceptibility in Majalengka Regency, West Java Province
Authors: Selaby S , Kusratmoko E , Rustanto A 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
Majalengka is one of districts in Indonesia which is susceptible to landslides. Landslides in Majalengka caused enormous losses such as damage to infrastructure, loss of property, and even human fatalities. Seeing of the impact, mitigation efforts are needed to reduce risks and losses by making landslide susceptibility maps. This study aims to map areas landslide susceptibility and as a reference for the government and related agencies to reduce losses. The method used overlay using Spatial Multi-Criteria Evaluation (SMCE), using weighting values from the Minister Public Works Regulation NO.22/PRT/M/2007, Puslittanak Bogor (2014) and Directorate Volcanology and Disaster Mitigation (DVMBG) (2004). Then comparison of these sources is carried out to determine weighting value with the highest accuracy. The variables are slope, rainfall, soil type, lithology, and land use. The results of this study indicate that landslide susceptibility areas are divided into non-susceptible, low, moderate, and high areas. Where areas Majalengka Regency is dominated by moderate susceptibility level. For the accuracy value of the landslide susceptibility map produced by the weighted value source from the Minister of Public Works Regulation NO.22/PRT/M/2007 has the highest accuracy value of 76%. For weighting from the Bogor Puslittanak is 73%, while weighting source from DVMBG is 68%.
Seismicity map to analyze the depth and magnitude earthquake zone in Kwandang Area of North Gorontalo Regency
Authors: Zakaria Salsabila Aulia Putri , Manyoe Intan Noviantari , Abduh Alan Gani , Budjang Fadillah 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
Kwandang is a district located in the northern part of Gorontalo. The purpose of this research is to analyze the depth and magnitude earthquake zone that occurred in the district of Kwandang, Gorontalo Utara regency based on seismicity map. The astronomical research location is located at 0° 49' 39" S, 122° 55' 8" E. The method used in this research is seismicity map analysis. The earthquake that dominates in Kwandang, based on the value of its depth, namely shallow earthquake (0-70 km) and medium earthquake (70-300 km). This is caused by subduction activity in the direction of the subduction of the north arm of Sulawesi towards south of Tomini Bay. Whereas based on the strength of the earthquake in Kwandang sub-district is dominated by small earthquakes (-) with a light, mild earthquake. Based on the depth zonation, earthquakes mostly occurred in the west. Based on the magnitude, the earthquakes mostly occurred in the southwest.
Implications of the COVID-19 pandemic on fire hazards forest and land in Barru District, South Sulawesi
Authors: Rafii A M , Millang S 
Published: November 2021

Abstract
The Covid-19 pandemic poses a threat of forest destruction, especially forest fires, along with the increase of intensity of humans entering and exploring the forest. It is suspected that many people who live in urban areas have lost their jobs due to layoffs and moved to villages, and then opened new lands because their supporting facilities were no longer relevant to the current conditions, the COVID-19 pandemic. These people who abruptly start their activities in the forest and do not understand the rules of preventing forest fires are making the forests vulnerable to fires. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the dangers of forest and land fires in South Sulawesi. It used a descriptive method, and data was collected through in-depth interviews with communities that are affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and live around the fire-prone forest areas. The results of the observation were processed by descriptive analysis to get the conclusion. The results showed that about 72% of the affected people are carried out activities in forest areas which 78% of them did not understand the rules of forest and land fire hazards. The results of this study will be recommended to the government, particularly to the policymakers in controlling forest and land fires, especially during the Covid-19 pandemic.