This document provides a detailed disaster risk assessment for Bangli Regency in Bali. It includes comprehensive maps illustrating various hazards such as floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, forest fires, droughts, and landslides. The assessment identifies vulnerable areas and evaluates the region's capacity to handle these risks.
This policy brief explores the involvement of universities in enhancing the capabilities of community health centres (Puskesmas) in Bali to control COVID-19. It highlights the collaborative efforts between students, health workers, and military police personnel in tracing and testing activities.
Indonesia’s regulatory framework on gender equality and social inclusion (GESI) in disaster management is relatively mature. Several laws and regulations have been enacted related to gender and vulnerable groups within disaster management sector.
Traditionally, disaster management in Indonesia has been understood as emergency response. Between 1967-1980, disaster management agencies served primarily as quick response units providing rapid assistance and emergency response for disaster events.
This book is an essential guide for journalists to support inclusive disaster risk reduction efforts in East Nusa Tenggara.
This guide, "Panduan Penganggaran Desa Untuk Ketangguhan di Jawa Timur," is meticulously crafted to assist village leaders and policymakers in East Java in enhancing community resilience through strategic budgeting.
In this guide, "Peta Jalan Ketangguhan Desa," the authors outline a comprehensive roadmap to enhance village resilience in East Java from 2022 to 2026. The book delves into strategies for leveraging village budgets to foster community resilience against disasters.
In 2020, SIAP SIAGA undertook research to better understand the processes of and challenges for government communication and decision-making related to disaster management. The overall finding was there was unclear consensus (in law) on who should be responsible for what: Where does planning need to be coordinated? Where does implementation need to be coordinated? And for both questions, how does this happen and who is involved at all stages of the disaster management cycle: preparedness, response, and recovery.