Case Study of Landscape Ecology: INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR TOWARDS RURAL AND URBAN SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES: RESTRUCTURING HUMAN NATURE INTERACTION
AN OVERVIEW OF LANDSCAPE ECOLOGICAL STUDY ON SUSTAINABLE BIO-RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SYSTEM IN JAKARTA-BOGOR-PUNCAK-CIANJUR (JABOPUNJUR), INDONESIA
hsarifin@indo.net.id
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INTRODUCTION
As a tropical country, Indonesia having wet tropical
FACTORS
FORMS
Climate
climate with high temperature and high humidity high biological productivity. Indonesia has highly diverse in its ecosystem such as that in its waters, beaches, low land areas, and higher up to the mountains in which the watershed area divide into units. Landscape ecology focuses on three characteristics of the landscape, i.e. structure, function and change. Bio-physically, the landscape structure in the upper stream differs significantly from that downstream. Ecologically, the upper stream and down stream areas are closely related in terms of material and energy flow.
Geognostic Climatic
Vegetational
Land
surface
TIME
NATURAL LANDSCAPE
FACTORS
MEDIUM Population
density mobility
FORMS
PROBLEM
Landscape changes are serious matters due to changes in agricultural activities toward industrialization, urbanization, and commercial agricultural land.
The landscape matrix is made more diverse as a consequence of the interaction between physical factors and human efforts to exploit and even overcome them. The form of this exploitation has changed over time to reflect social and technological change and the impact of occasional phenomena.
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Sector Oriented
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The policy & programs have been centralistic designed & sector oriented
Centralistic Policy
Less people participation Lack of community ownership Minimum Impact to the Rural Development
Migration & Urbanization
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DGHE/JSPS (1998 2007): Toward Harmonization between Development and Environmental Conservation in Biological Production ~ four Groups.
Ecological landscape planning among rural, suburban,
urban and regional scales should be integrated in the planning of watershed from the upper stream right to the down stream.
In this case, apart from physical and biological aspects,
Landscape Ecological Studies on Sustainable Bio-resources Management, e.g. Empowering Traditional Agroforestry System
those of social, economic, and cultural should also be taken into consideration.
Micro-scale
STAGE OF RESEARCH
Stage I (1998-2000): Survey on traditional bio-resources
1. Economic balance
O O D R
2. Nutritional situation
E S O U R
component in the bio-resource management system and evaluation. management system, adaptability/ possibility of new technology. management system and the proposal of the reconstruction of the bio-resources management system.
C E
Macro-scale
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Product Market
International: Universities, Journals, Intl Foundation, Investors, Developers National: Universities, rural-urba communities, local government, companies, NGOs
Maps Articles Indegenouos AF Models Gaduates LU Models Sustain Agric. Models Eco-Villages-Cities Design
GIS Remote Sensing Land Evauation Bio-Physic Survey Landscape Reconsruction & Management
Technology
Bio-diversity Analysis
5
Years
10
11
Fig. Cianjur Watershed Citarum Sub-watershed (Source: Saroinsong, Arifin, Gandasasmita & Takeuchi, 2003).
Mt. Gede
Watershed except forests and settlements: paddy fields zone (34.0%) highland vegetables zone (11.2%) complex agroforests zone ( 9.2%) tea plantations zone ( 6.8%) mixed crops zone ( 3.5%)
Five scenarios:
Cianjur City
Legend
Forest Plantation Forest garden Upland field Paddy field Residential area 10km 0 N
EXIST (Existing Land Use in Suitability Term) INTENSE (Introduction Complement of Main Land Use) TREND (Towards Market and Demand) GREEN (Go with Rural Environment Enhancement) COMBINE (Combine several efforts in the same time)
Down stream
JAKARTA
* Flat area * High density of population * Dense settlements * Water/industrial pollution * Lack of greenery open space * Trading & services area
DEPOK
BOGOR DISTRICT
BOGOR CITY
Upper Stream
BOGOR DISTRICT
* Hilly mountainous area * Poverty, low of land property right * Agricultural farmlands * Big plantation estates * Mineral water exploration * Forest & greenery open space
Ciliwung watershed, the ratio of forest and non-forest area is 37.4%: 62.6%. This means to cover the protected area which resulted from map of distribution of protected area (84.1%), these should be some efforts and activities such as revegetation, producing land use policies as well as law enforcement by the government.
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which people made symbiotic use of ecological circulation in forest and water, and therefore in harmony with nature. system for bio-resource utilization, which is practiced within settlements. Rural Pekarangan contributes to maintenance of food for subsistence during economic crisis. Agroforestry, Agroforestry Landscapes. These system can conserve the environment. So the possibility of sustainability is warranted.
COMPLEX AGROFORESTRY
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TUMPANG SARI
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SIMPLE AGROFORESTRY
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K. Takeuchi
Local level component for landscape planning, agreements, management Public Information for and monitoring modeling: Analytical
Localization: Participatory land use planning
potential, constraint, interactions, impacts, trade offs, priorities
Policy: overall resource condition & use pattern
Negotiation: communities, local institution, watershed mgt. Network, government agencies, other stakeholders
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PROGRAM COMPONENTS
Identification and assessment of environmental service
functions across a range of settings, and where and how these services are currently arranged Development and testing of a variety of reward mechanisms at specific sites across a range of settings Support of a transparent and enabling environment at local, sub-national and national levels that will ensure that rewards are effective, equitable and sensitive to marginalized groups Raise the awareness of the potential for rewards for environmental services among government officials and the producers and consumers of these services Effective partnerships in accomplishing the programs purpose will be developed and managed Identification of appropriate and sustainable institutional approaches to foster transfer payment to the upland poor
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