Assessing local community resilience to tsunami in a small port (Case Study: Sadeng Port, Indonesia)

Coastal community is vulnerable to hazards including tsunami hazard. Coastal communities suffer the most both physical and psychological impacts. The main purpose of this research to assess local community resilience to tsunami in small port which has a unique characteristic. Main data of this resea...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:IOP conference series. Earth and environmental science 2021-11, Vol.884 (1), p.12044
Main Authors: Nucifera, F, Putro, S T, Setiawan, W D
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Coastal management
Coastal resources
Coastal zone management
Community
Disaster recovery
Disasters
Economics
Emergency preparedness
Emergency response
Emergency warning programs
Evacuation
Households
Land use
Land use management
local community
Marine resources management
Resilience
Resource management
Structural design
Structural engineering
tsunami
Tsunamis
Weather hazards
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Summary:Coastal community is vulnerable to hazards including tsunami hazard. Coastal communities suffer the most both physical and psychological impacts. The main purpose of this research to assess local community resilience to tsunami in small port which has a unique characteristic. Main data of this research was collected by field observation and interview. Interview process were addressed to key persons and households. USAID coastal community assessment is used as main method in this research. There are eight elements of resilience for coastal community resilience: governance, society and economy, coastal resource management, land use and structural design, risk knowledge, warning and evacuation, emergency response and disaster recovery. The results show that overall rating for eight elements of community resilience is 2,5 or 50 %. It is only halfway to reach an ideal criterion for community resilience. Strong elements in this community are risk knowledge and warning and evacuation, while weak elements are society and economy, coastal resource management, and disaster recovery. The community should gain more effort especially in developing a sustainable economy and strengthening integration among stakeholders for disaster recovery.
ISSN:1755-1307
1755-1315
DOI:10.1088/1755-1315/884/1/012044