This guide is designed to help tourism businesses in Bali prepare for and respond to disasters. It details the process for obtaining disaster preparedness certification, outlining the roles and responsibilities of both the businesses and the certifying bodies.
The "Disaster Risk Assessment for Central Lombok" (2024-2028) delivers an insightful and thorough evaluation of the region's vulnerability to natural disasters. It highlights Central Lombok's exposure to geological and hydrometeorological threats, such as earthquakes, tsunamis, and floods.
The document serves as a comprehensive guide for the implementation and technical instructions for the supervision and monitoring of the application of Minimum Service Standards in Disaster Management (MSS-DM) within the Bali Province. It outlines the roles, responsibilities, and procedures of various local government agencies to ensure effective disaster risk management and mitigation.
The "Kajian Risiko Bencana Provinsi Bali 2023-2027" document outlines the disaster risks faced by Bali due to its geographical location. Bali is prone to 14 types of disasters, including geological (earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions), hydrometeorological (floods, droughts, extreme weather), and anthropogenic (epidemics, technological failures).
The book titled "Dokumen Penilaian Risiko KSPN Labuan Bajo NTT" provides a detailed assessment of disaster risks for the National Tourism Strategic Area (KSPN) in Labuan Bajo, East Nusa Tenggara.
The agenda for the Symposium was developed through six webinars held in June 2021 and six thematic papers published in October 2021 providing critical examination of the roles of governance, partnerships and technology.
Kalak BPBD Provinsi NTB didampingi Kabid Bidang Kedaruratan dan Logistik (KL) dan Kabid Bidang Rehabilitasi dan Rekonstruksi (RR) menerima kunjungan Tim Mid-term Review (MTR) Program SIAP SIAGA beserta perwakilan DFAT Australia.
Inspiration and learning from the efforts of various river communities were the core focus of the River Basin Community Workshop. This event was held as part of the peak activities for National Disaster Preparedness Day (HKB) at Pendapa, Karangbinangun District, Lamongan Regency, East Java, on Tuesday (16/5).
Multi-stakeholder cooperation between the Indonesian Government, governments of other countries, local and international non-government organisations (NGOs), academics, the private sector and the community is necessary to build resilience in facing disasters.
Measuring the level of regional resilience is an integration of risk assessment and regional readiness status to face various disaster threats. In the national disaster management system, the risk assessment stage is the responsibility of the National and Subnational Governments to produce informed planning towards the development of a Golden Indonesia 2045.