the 2nd international symposium for sustainable landscape
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The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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WELCOME SPEECH OF RECTOR
RECTOR OF BOGOR AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY :
Prof Dr Ir Herry Suhardiyanto, MSc
Honorable Mr. Dr. Bima Arya Sugiarto, Mayor of Bogor City,
West Java Indonesia
Honorable Dr. Damian Tang, President IFLA APR
Honorable Prof. T. Kobayashi, representative from Chiba
University
Honorable Dr. Nor Atiah, representative from University
Putra Malaysia
Honorable Ir. Canserina, representative from ESRI Global
Honorable Dr. Siti Nurisjah, IALI
Honorable Mr. Keith Steven, Manager of Sentul City
Honorable Deans and Head Departments
Distinguished Participants
Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen
Assalamualaikum Wr. Wb, and Very Good Morning
I would like to wish all of you a cordial welcome to this The 2nd International Symposium
for Sustainable Landscape Development in Bogor today. It is my great honors to be here
together with the entire speakers and participant from different parts of the world
including Asia, Europe, America, Africa, and Australia. This event is part of the
contributions of Department of Landscape Architecture to bring Bogor Agricultural
University (IPB) to be a world-class university. This year, IPB achieves the Top 51+ based
on QS World University Ranking for the subject of Agriculture and Forestry.
Ladies and Gentleman
Indeed the development of better landscape is a habitat for humans, vegetation and
animals. Sustainable landscape is a landscape that can provide a variety of ecological
functions such as elimination of radiation from the sun, reduce air pollution and at the
same time provide a social function in the community and economic function
independently.
Awareness if the importance of sustainable landscape development has been
proclaimed by the United Nation (UN) in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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program at Goal 11st, namely to make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe,
resilient and sustain. Unlike the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs, 2000-2015),
methods and means for implementation of SDGs require citizen and public participation.
The way to unsure the achievement of entire Goals and SDGs target is to involve
community groups integrative with the program implementation of Nawacita.
The importance of community participation becomes the key to landscape development
today. At the end, academics need to bridge and facilitate the role of the community in
order to realize the SDGs and nawacita that can be contained in the form of symposium
activities of scientific meetings. This activity is a continuation of the symposium a few
years ago, therefore the sustainability of this activity is very important to be managed on
a regular basis.
Ladies and Gentleman
On behalf of IPB, I would like to extend our thanks to your participation in the The 2nd
International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development. I do hope that this
conference will result in yield policy and managerial recommendation to promote the
development of landscape architecture in Indonesia. I also would like to thank to
Department of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture, IPB for organizing this
valuable symposium.
Without any further ado by saying Bismillahirrahmanirrahim, I am officially open this
symposium and wish all participants the best of success in your deliberations. Thank
you!
Wabillahitaufik Walhidayah
Wassalamualaikum wr. wb.
Prof. Dr. Herry Suhardiyanto
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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SPEECH OF CHIEF
Head of Department of Landscape Architecture
Dr. Ir. Bambang Sulistyantara, MAgr.
Honorable keynote speakers and invited speakers
Distinguish participants,
Ladies and gentlemen,
Assalamu‟alaikum wr.wb.
Welcome to Bogor Agricultural University. Welcome to the
International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape
Development. This program is initiated by The Department
of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University. The
International symposium aims to examine in depth some case studies related to the
effort to achieve sustainable development landscape. Various ideas towards sustainable
landscape development have become a hot research topic in international level
spreading out from research on Eco-City, Sustainable City, until the Low Carbon
Landscapes in the last decade.
Landscape development is facing very rapid acceleration changes, considering growth
and development of a region. Indeed the development of better landscape is concerning
with habitats for human, vegetation and animals, these habitats are expected that every
corner of the landscape can provide a situation which can provide security and comfort
for the occupants (dwellers) therein .
The role of the discipline of Landscape Architecture is to give a touch to the creation of
security and comfort, which can be realized in the development of a sustainable
landscape. I really hope that this symposium can contribute to developing fresh ideas, to
formulate a variety of efforts to create a landscape with special characters, as well as
the safety, comfort, and sustainable in tropical region.
Thank you very much of your participation.
Bogor, 09 November 2016
Dr. Ir. Bambang Sulistyantara, MAgr.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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CONTENTS
1. WELCOME SPEECH RECTOR 3
2. SPEECH OF HEAD DEPARTMENT 5
3. CONTENTS 7
4. PREFACE 9
5. BACKGROUNDS 10
6. PROGRAM 12
7. LIST OF PAPERS PARALLEL SESSION 14
8. LIST OF POSTERS 19
9. COMMITTEE & SECRETARIAT 22
10. ABSTRACT OF ORAL PRESENTATION 25
11. ABSTRACT OF POSTER PRESENTATION 56
12. EXCURSION LOCATION 81
13. FULL PAPER FORMAT FOR IOP PUBLISHING 85
14. LIST OF IMPORTANT ADDRESSES AND PHONE NUMBERS IN BOGOR 88
15. DEPARTMENT OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE IPB 89
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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PREFACE
The committee of International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape
Development (ISSLD) would like to express our warm welcome to you. This year, the
ISSLD will be conducted on November 9 and 10 2016 at the IPB International
Convention Center, Bogor City, Indonesia.
This symposium is initiated by the Department of Landscape Architecture,
Faculty of Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University and jointly organized with Indonesian
Society of Landscape Architects (ISLA). The theme of symposium is International
Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development.
It is expected that this symposium will be able to achieve its objectives. The
International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development aims to assess the
landscape issue in more depth through a variety of case studies related to the effort to
achieve sustainable development landscape. Various ideas towards a sustainable
landscape is currently an intense topic of research in the international level such as
research on Eco-City, Sustainable City, until the Low Carbon Landscapes.
There are around 45 papers to be presented and 32 posters to be displayed in
the symposium, which are written by various scholars from various different countries.
The abstracts and tentative program of this symposium are available in this book. This
book also provides some information related to the symposium and an overview of
Bogor City to help you enjoying the city during stay.
Hopefully, this symposium can be well arranged and give contribution to the
development of sustainable landscape in the world. May God bless us.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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BACKGROUNDS
Landscape development is facing very high acceleration changes, considering
the growth and development of a region. As a result of human activities, various negative
impacts arose for the landscape development, such as the loss of green open space
(GOS) and blue open space (BOS),
decreased quality of comfort-related micro-climate, the omission of the potential
services such landscapes as well as a variety of others environments problems.
Indeed the development of better landscape is a habitat for humans, vegetation
and animals which are expected every corner of the landscape can provide a situation
which can provide security and comfort for the occupants therein (dwellers). Role of
Landscape Architecture in the world gives a sense of comfort can be realized with role-
participation in giving contributions to the development of a sustainable
landscape. Sustainable landscape is a landscape that can provide a variety of ecological
functions such as elimination of radiation from the sun, reduce air pollution and at the
same time provide a social function in the community and economic function
independently.
Awareness of the importance of sustainable landscape development has been
proclaimed by the United Nations (UN) in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
program at Goal 11th, namely to make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe,
resilient and sustainable (source: https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/sdg11 ).
Unlike the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs, 2000-2015), methods and means for
implementation SDGs requires citizen and public participation. A way to ensure the
achievement entire Goals and SDGs targets are to involve community groups in the
implementation and attainment of SDGs (2016-2030) in accordance with nawacita
Indonesian nation.
The importance of community participation becomes the key to landscape
development today. At the end, academics need to bridge and facilitate the role of the
community in order to realize the SDGs and nawacita that can be contained in the form
of symposium activities of scientific meetings. This activity is a continuation of the
symposium a few years ago, therefore the sustainability of this activity is very important
to be managed on a regular basis. Symposium topics will periodically adjusted to the
conditions that are relevant at this time.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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OBJECTIVES
The International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development aims to
assess the landscape issue in more depth through a variety of case studies related to
the effort to achieve sustainable development landscape. Various ideas towards a
sustainable landscape is currently an intense topic of research in the international level
such as research on Green Landscapes, Socio-Cultural and Economic Landscapea, until
the Landscape Planning and Design.
THEME
The symposium take the topic International Symposium for Sustainable
Landscape Development.
SPEAKERS
Keynote Speakers:
1. Dr. Bima Arya : Major Of Bogor City
2. Damian Tang, Mla : President Of Ifla Apr
3. Prof. Dr. T. Kobayashi : Chiba University, Japan
Invited Speakers :
1. Lar. Dr. Nor Atiah Ismail : Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM)
2. Ir. Canserina Kurnia, MLP : Esri Global Asia Pasific
3. Dr. Ir. Siti Nurisjah, MSLA : IALI
4. Keith Steven Muljadi : Sentul City
TIME AND VENUE
The International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday, November 9th and 10th, 2016. The first day of a
seminar will be held at the IPB International Convention Centre and the second day in
the form of a field excursion.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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PROGRAM
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
For Sustainable Landscape Development 2016
IPB INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CENTRE, BOGOR, INDONESIA
9 November 2016
Time Activities Venue
Pre Conference
Thursday, 8
November
2016
… - 18.00
Arrival of Speakers (foreing keynote and
invited speakers will be picked up at
Jakarta Airport)
Airport to
Hotel Bogor
Day 1
Wednesday,
9 November
2016
07.30 – 08.30 Registration Ballroom
08.30 - 08.35 Opening by MC
08.35 – 09.05
Opening Ceremony
Dr. Bambang Sulistyantara, MAgr.
(Head of Department of Landscape
Architecture)
Welcome Speech and opening from Vice
Rector of IPB
Prof. Dr. Ir. Anas Miftah Fauzi, MSc
09.05 – 09.30 Keynote Speech
Dr. Bima Arya (Mayor of Bogor City)
09.30 – 10.00 Keynote Speech
Dr. Damian Tang (President of IFLA APR)
10.00-10.30 Keynote Speech
Prof. Dr. T. Kobayashi (Chiba University)
10.30-10.40 Coffe Break
10.40 – 12.00
Invited Speakers
Theme : Sustainable Landscape
Development
Moderator : Prof. Dr. Ir. Hadi Susilo
ARifin, MS.
Speakers :
Dr. Nor Atiah Ismail (UPM, Malaysia)
Ir. Canserina Kurnia, MLP (Manager of
ESRI Global Asia Pasific)
Dr. Ir. Siti Nurisjah, MSLA ( President of
ISLA)
Keith Steven Muljadi ( Manager of
Sentul City)
12.00 – 13.00 Lunch
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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12.30 – 13.00 Poster Presentation
13.00 – 16.00
Parallel Session
Ballroom A : Green Landscapes
Ballroom B : Socio-Cultural Landscapes
Ballroom C : Landscape Planning and
Design
IICC
16.00 – 16.30 Coffe Break and Poster Prensentation Ballroom
16.30 – 17.30
Closing Ceremony
Dean Faculty of Agriculture : Prof. Dr. Ir.
Agus Purwito, MAgr.
Day 2
Time Activities Venue
Thursday, 10
November
2016
07.00 – 07.30 Preparation and Gathering
Taman
Koleksi, IPB
Baranangsiang
07.30 - 08.00 Goes to Sentul City
08.00 – 10.00 Walks around Sentul City Sentul City
10.00 – 12.00 Goes to Taman Bunga Nusantara
(TBN) and enjoying Puncak View TBN
12.00 – 13.00 Lunch and Break in TBN
13.00 - 14.30 Sharing session and walk around
TBN KRC
14.30 – 15.00 Closing and Prepare to the bus
15.00 – 17.00 Back to Bogor
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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LIST OF PAPERS FOR PARALLEL SESSIONS
Ballroom A
Green Landscape
Chair : Dr. Ir. Nizar Nasrullah, MAgr.
Co-Chair : Rosyidamayanti, SP., MSi.
13.00-13.10 Flourentina Dwiindah Pusparini;
Hadi Susilo Arifin; and Nurhayati
Landscape Management of Public
Open Space in Bogor Heritage
City
13.10-13.20 Arwindrasti
The Effect Of Land Conversion Of
Planning Management Das
Cisadane
13.20-13.30 Alfred Jansen Sutrisno
The role of wetland ecosystems to
reduce the concentration of
nitrate in groundwate
13.30-13.40 Lilik Budi Prasetyo; Siti Badriyah
Rushayati; Fadlan Pramatana
The Habitat Susceptibility of Bali
Starling (Leucopsar rothschildi
Stresemann, 1912) based on
Forest Fire vulnerability Mapping
in West Bali National Park
13.40-13.50 Discussion
Chair : Dr. Ir. Nizar Nasrullah, MAgr.
Co-Chair : Rosyidamayanti, SP., MSi.
13.50-14.00 N W F Utami; N L M
Pradnyawathi
Diversity and utilization of
bamboo plants in the area of
hotel in Kedewatan village, Ubud,
Bali
14.00-14.10 Mirza Irwansyah
Sustainable landscape planning
for disaster-prone coastal city of
Banda Aceh
14.10-14.20 Budi Susetyo
Agroforestry Cultivation Model
Based On Comparative Benefit
Analysis Using Web Gis In Ciesek
Sub River Basin Of Upper
Ciliwung
14.20-14.30 Annisa Hasanah, Indung Sitti
Fatimah, Bambang Sulistyantara
Analysis between Landcover
Change and Stormwater Run off
Control Capacity on Districts Level
in Ciliwung Upstream Watershed
14.30-14.40 Discussion
Chair : Dr. Ir. Aris Munandar, MSi.
Co-Chair : Rizka Nabilah
14.40-14.50 Dibyanti Danniswari; Nizar
Nasrullah
Evaluation of Roadside Greenbelt
Trees Damage Caused by
Strangler Plants in Bogor
14.50-15.00 Novita sari Land Ecological on Public
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Transport Infrastructure
Development in Indonesia
15.00-15.10
Alfan Gunawan Ahmad; Hadi
Susilo Arifin; Ulfah Juniarti
Siregar; and Chairil Anwar
Siregar
Landscape ecology of Tapanuli
pine (Tapanuli strain of Pinus
merkusii) natural habitat in North
Sumatra
15.10-15.20 Siti Nurul Rofiqo Irwan, PhD. and
Dr. Ahmad Sarwadi
Productive Urban Landscape In
Developing Home Garden In
Yogyakarta City
15.20-15.30
Discussion
Chair : Dr. Ir. Aris Munandar, MSi.
Co-Chair : Rizka Nabilah
15.30-15.40
Rizki Alfian; Irawan Setyabudi;
and Rofinus Seri Uran
The Influence of Vegetation
Function towards the Langsep
Street Thermal Comfort
15.40-15.50 Benny Iskandar
Considerations Of The
Sustainable Landscape
Engineering In Sustainable Urban
Spatial Planning
15.50-16.00
Tigin Dariati, Cri Wahyuni,
Brahmi Yanti, Nurfaida, Katriani
Mantja
Potential Development Of Forest
Ecotourism Mangroves On The
Coastal Zones Of Tanarajae
Pangkep
16.00-16.10 Disscussion
Ballroom B
Socio-Cultural Landscape
Chair : Ir. Qodarian Pramukanto, MSc
Co-Chair : Rizka Nabila
13.00-13.10 Chairul Maulidi
The Changing Cultural Landscape
& Community Attachment In Nyuh
Kuning Village, Bali
13.10-13.20 Irma Andriani
Development Of Community
Based Agroedutourism In The
Karst Region Of Bantimurung
Bulusaraung National Park (Case
Study During Community Service
Program Of Hasanuddin
University In District Cenrana
Maros, South Sulawesi,
Indonesia)
13.20-13.30 Hendy Satrio Aji
The Development of Child-
Friendly Integrated Public Space
in Settlement Areas as an
Infrastructure of Jakarta Child-
Friendly City
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13.30-13.40 Fatiya Ulfa Dwi Amelia
Local Knowledge About The
Strategy, Function And
Conversion Of Landscape In The
Karangwangi Village, Cianjur,
West Java
13.40-13.50 Discussion
Chair : Ir. Qodarian Pramukanto
Co-Chair : Rizka Nabila
13.50-14.00 Tati Budiarti, Wahju Qamara
Mugnisjah, Deni Lubis3)
Agritourism Development Based
on Community and Local Wisdom
for Rural Landscape Preservation
and The Welfare of Society
14.00-14.10 Fedri Ruluwedrata Rinawan; Ike
Puri Purnama Dewi
Community movement in applying
mosquito net on house
ventilations: An initial support for
green architecture to decrease
dengue disease in Bandung
Indonesia
14.10-14.20 Michael Abuan; Zenaida
Galingan
Converging Social Classes
through Humanized Urban Edges
14.20-14.30 Nenah Suminah, Bambang
Sulistyantara, Tati Budiarti
Study on the Residents‟
Perception of Green Space
Provision at Simple Flats Located
in Jakarta
14.30-14.40 Disscussion
Chair : Dr. Nurhayati HS Arifin, MSc.
Co-Chair : Nike Dyah
14.40-14.50 Cynthia Wuisang; Dwight M
Rondonuwu; Joseph Rengkung
Contemporary Minahasan‟s
Cultural Landscape: Application
of Conservation Strategies in
Kema District, North Sulawesi,
Indonesia
14.50-15.00 Zakaria Hashim and Saiful Arif
Abdullah
Stakeholders Analysis on Criteria
for Protected Areas
Categorization In Peninsular
Malaysia
15.00-15.10 Rian Adetiya Pratiwi; Andi
Gunawan
Study Of Lampungnese
Traditional Home Garden Design
15.10-15.20
Marinus Kristiadi Harun; Hadi
Susilo Arifin; Eka Intan Kumala
Putri; and Syaiful Anwar
Agroforestry Landscape For
Peatlands Rehabilitation
15.20-15.30
Disscussion
Chair : Dr. Nurhayati HS Arifin, MSc.
Co-Chair : Nike Dyah
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15.30-15.40
Mohammad Zaini Dahlan;
Nurhayati H. S. Arifin; and Wahju
Qamara Mugnisjah
Identifying the characteristic of
Sunda Parahiyangan landscape
for a model of sustainable
agricultural landscape
management
15.40-15.50 Abdul Mansyur; Andi
Gunawan;and Aris Munandar
Study On Ecological Design
Concept Of Buton Sultanate
Citiscape Based On Local Culture
15.50-16.00 Disscussion
Ballroom C
Landscape Planning and Design
Chair : Dewi Rezalini Anwar, SP, MADes
Co-Chair : Nike Dyah
13.00-13.10
M. Ridwan, Fran Sinatra and
Petrus Natalivan
Promoting Productive Urban
Green Open Space Towards Food
Security: Case Study Taman Sari,
Bandung
13.10-13.20 Franklin Fontanoza
Fitness Parks: A Comparative
Study of the Components of
Jakarta-Manila Parks and their
Responsiveness to Support
Physical Activities
13.20-13.30 Maria Monica Pujalte
Places of Faith: A Reflection on
Landscape of Manila Cathedral
Plaza de Roma and Istiqlal
Mosque Sacred Grounds of
Jakarta
13.30-13.40 Michael Abuan; Nappy Navarra
A comparative analysis of
Manila\'s and Jakarta\'s national
monument skylines through open
space and built form correlation
13.40-13.50 Disscussion
Chair : Dewi Rezalini Anwar, SP., MADes.
Co-Chair : Nike Dyah
13.50-14.00 Fran Sinatra and Nia Kurniasih
Pontoh
Designing Creative Urban
Landscape Towards Creative
Tourism In Bandung
14.00-14.10 Saiful Arif Abdullah
Ecosystem and connectivity
importance mapping: A needed
component of landscape-scale
conservation planning for
sustainability of protected area
systems in peninsular Malaysia
14.10-14.20 Saraswati Sisriany; Indung Sitti
Fatimah
Green Campus Study by 10
UNEP‟s Green University Toolkit
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Criteria in IPB Dramaga Campus
14.20-14.30 Andrianto Kusumoarto
Landscape Potential Analysis For
Ecotourism Destination In The
Resort II Salak Mountain,
Halimun-Salak National Park
14.30-14.40 Discussion
Chair : Dr. Syartinilia, SP., MSi
Co-Chair : Rosyidamayanti, SP., MSi.
14.40-14.50 Tri Utomo Zelan Noviandi;
Kaswanto; and Hadi Susilo Arifin
Riparian landscape management
in the midstream of Ciliwung
River as supporting Water
Sensitive Cities program with
priority of productive landscape
14.50-15.00 Irawan Setyabudi and Rizki
Alfian
The Design Concept of Historical
Landscape of Watu Gong Site in
Malang
15.00-15.10 Andrianto Kusumoarto
Landscape Character Ecotourism
Destination Area In Mining Mount
Of Pongkor
15.10-15.20 Syartinilia; Gigih Hafidhuddin Al
farisi; and Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Landscape Characteristics of
Oriental Honey Buzzards
Wintering in Western Part of
Flores Island Based on Satellite-
Tracking Data
15.20-15.30 Discussion
Chair : Dr. Syartinilia, SP, MSi.
Co-Chair : Rosyidamayanti, SP., MSi.
15.30-15.40 Ina Krisantia; Nur Intan
Mangunsong
Identification View and View point
Visual Landscape of Tourism
Areas in Bogor ,Pucak , Cianjur –
West Java , Indonesia
15.40-15.50 Dewi Rezalini Anwar, Fajar
Rahma Farida
Desain Taman Komunitas Di
Pemukiman Padat Petamburan
Tanah Abang Jakarta Pusat
15.50-16.00 Discussion
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LIST OF POSTERS PRESENTATION
GREEN LANDSCAPE TOPIC
No Author(s) Title
1 Nur Hepsanti Hasanah and Tika
Mustika
Landscape Planning of Cibinong Raya as Water
Sensitive City
2 Nurul Najmi and Wahju Qamara
Mugnisjah
Green Open Space Study For The Treasury Of
Traditional Games Preservation In Bogor City,
West Java
3 Priambudi Trie Putra and Nizar
Nasrullah
Comfort Evaluation of Some City Parks in
Menteng Subdistrict using Grid Method
4 Bambang sulistyantara and
Reno sesara
Evaluation of Aesthetics Function and Thermal
Modification in Vertical Greenery of Bogor City
5 Mohamad Bagus Suryono C and
Regan Leonardus Kaswanto
Correlation of Carbon Stock and Biodiversity
Index at the Small Scale Agroforestry
Landscape in Ciliwung Watershad
6 Bambang Sulistyantara and
Annes Nur Soviyanti
The Assessment of Tree Canopy Based on
Environmental Services in Order to Prevent Air
Pollution Study Case: Bogor City
7 Benny Iskandar Preference of Shophouse Owner about Roof
Garden in Medan City
8 Bambang Sulistyantara, Nio
Mentari
Identification of Potential Wild Medicinal Plants
as a Part of Landscape Elements
9 Afifa Karima and Regan
Leonarudus Kaswanto
Land Use Cover Changes and Run Off Potential
of Cipunten Agung Watershed Banten
10 Andi Gunawan; Afra D. N.
Makalew; and Dewi Rezalini
Anwar
Visual Aesthetic Assessment Of Green Campus
Landscape
11 Alfred Typology of Pekarangan for self supporting
food in Papua
SOCIO-CULTURAL LANDSCAPE
No Author(s) Title
1 Rosyidamayanti T. Maningtyas;
Andi Gunawan;
Study of Traditional Settlement Landscape
Design
2 Ray March Syahadat; Priambudi
Trie Putra; Nuraini; Balqis
Nailufar; and Desy Fatmala
Makhmud
International tourist preference of Lodok Rice
Field natural elements, the cultural rice field
from Manggarai – Indonesia
3 Widhyanto Muttaqien Ahmad
and Ray March Syahadat
Adaptation Strategies: The Story of Two
Villages
4 Imawan Wahyu Hidayat User satisfaction assessment to edu-eco
tourism services of Cibodas Botanical Garden
5 Merisa Asrina; Andi Gunawan, Identification Of Minangkabau Landscape
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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and Aris munandar Characters
6 Tatag Aisyah Filqisthi and
Regan Leonardus Kaswanto
Correlation between Carbon Stock and Plants
Biodiversity of Pekarangan on Cisadane
Watershed West Java
7 Isrofi Dwi Subarkah Design of “Alun-Alun” Kraksaan as Traditional
Urban Park in Kraksaan City, East Java
8 Muhammad Rizki Mulya;
Nurhayati HS Arifin; Hadi Susilo
Arifin
Preservation of Banda Aceh Historical
Landscape as the Heritage City in Aceh
Province
9 Putri Kharisma Utami; Wahju
Qamara Mugnisjah; and Aris
Munandar
The Sustainability Of Child-Friendly Park
Development With A Benefit-Based
Management Approach
LANDSCAPE PLANNING AND DESIGN
No Author(s) Title
1 Debora Budiyono Model Design Of Landscape Balekambang
Beach Tourism In Srigonco Village, Malang
District
2 Muhammad Choiruddin Azis Sustainable Industrial Landscape
Development: Case Study Djarum Oasis Kretek
Factory, Kudus, Central Java
3 Sawitri Subiyanto The 3d Modelling Application Of Close-Range
Photogrammetry For Documentation And
Landscape Development Of Historical
Monument
4 Sawitri Subiyanto True-Orthophoto Generation From Uav Images
For Mapping And 3d Modeling Landscape Of
Tourist Attraction Prambanan Temple And
Rolling Brown Canyon
5 Sholihin Nafar and Andi
Gunawan
Ecological Design of Fernery based on
Bioregion Classification System in Ecopark,
Cibinong Science Center-Botanic Gardens
6 Lury Yusiana Ecotourism Landscape Planning for Organic
Arabica Coffee Plantation in Bali
7 Muhammad Zainul Islami and
Kaswanto
Landscape Design Process of Lakewood Nava
Park BSD City Based on Smart Growth Concept
8 Bambang Sulistyantara
Mangrove Ecotourism Planning in Muara
Village, District of Teluk Naga, Tangerang
Regency
9 Irsyad Sanjaya and Indung Sitti
Fatimah
Redesign of Denggung Park as Sleman
Regency Urban Park based on Local Wisdom in
Yogyakarta
10 Daisy Radnawati; Eli Nurhayati;
Ray March Syahadat; Priambudi
Trie Putra; and Yusi Febriani
Creating Identity of Bogor City With The
Connecting Park
11 Sitti Wardiningsih; Ray March Planning of Setu Mangga Bolong as Ecological
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Syahadat; Priambudi Trie Putra;
Retno Purwati; and Moh.
Sanjiva Refi Hasibuan
and Cultural Plants Conservation
12 Utami Widyaningsih Green Openspace Landscape Design of Betawi
Culture in Setu Babakan
13 Abdi Sukmono Mapping of critical land in Banjarnegara using
GIS and remote sensing technology
14 Sri Shindi Indira A Landscape Architectonic Intervention
Towards Sustainable Port City of Belawan
15 Jaka Lesmana Putra, Dr. Ir.
Indung Sitti Fatimah, M.Si,
Pingkan Nuryanti, ST, MEng
Roof Garden Design In Tanoto Forestry
Information Center Building, Bogor Agricultural
University
16 Sahebat Noviyanto and Afra
D.N.Makalew
Settlement Landscape Planning Based on
Landslide Disaster Mitigation
of Karangkobar Subdistrict Banjarnegara
Regency
17 Ramadhan F. A Putra and Afra
D.N.Makalew
Landscape Planning of Notohadinegoro Airport
in Jember District
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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COMMITTEE
Advisor
Dr. Agus Purwito, M.Sc | Dean of Faculty of Agriculture
Responsible Person
Dr. Bambang Sulistyantara| Chief of Department of Landscape Architecture
Steering
1. Dr. Wahju Qamara Mugnisjah
2. Dr. Hadi Susilo Arifin
3. Hiroyoshi Higuchi (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
4. Dr. T. KOBAYASHI (Chiba University, Japan)
5. Siti Nurisjah (IALI)
6. Dr. Nor Atiah Ismail (UPM, Malaysia)
7. Hwang Yun Hye (National University of Singapore)
8. Aris Munandar
9. Nurhayati HS Arifin
10. Indung Sitti Fatimah
Sterring Comittee
Chairman:
Dr. Ir. Bambang Sulistyantara, MAgr
Vice Chairman:
Dr. Ir. Afra Donatha Nimia Makalew, MSc
Secretary:
Dr. Kaswanto, SP, MSi
Member:
1. Prof. Dr. Ir. Wahju Qamara Mugnisjah, M.Agr
2. Prof. Dr. Ir. Hadi Susilo Arifin, MS
3. Dr. Ir. Aris Munandar, MS
4. Dr. Ir. Tati Budiarti, MS
5. Dr. Ir. Nizar Nasrullah, M.Agr
6. Dr. Ir. Nurhayati, MSc
7. Ir. Qodarian Pramukanto, MSi
8. Dr. Ir. Andi Gunawan, M.Agr
9. Dr. Ir. Indung Sitti Fatimah, MSi
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Executive Chairman
Dr. Kaswanto
Secretary
1. Fitriyah Nurul Hidayati Utami, ST, MT
2. Sutoro, MSi
3. Merisa
4. Afifa Karima
Treasurer
1. Pingkan Nuryanti, ST, M.Eng
2. Restia Juniarti, A.Md
Website, Registration and Publication
1. Riska Effirokh, S.Komp
2. Muhammad Zainul Islami
3. Tatag Aisyah Filqisthi
4. Risco Noverio Rafael
5. Nurlita Btari Fatimah
6. Hidayatun Nisa
Papers and Hearings
1. Rosyidamayanti Twinsari Manningtyas, SP, MSi
2. Yulius
3. Rizka
4. Nike
5. Imam
Documentation
1. Dewi Rezalini Anwar, SP, M.ADes
2. Susan Sihotang
3. Abi Rafdi Pradana
Logistics, Accommodation and Consumption
1. Rezky Khrisrachmansyah, SP, MT
2. Debby Wiramiharja, SE
3. Imam
4. Fitriyah Ulfa
5. Ramadhan Febri Andriyoko
6. Reno Sesara
7. Sahebat Noviyanto
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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8. Leli Erlita
9. Raja Mohd. Kris Setiawan
10. Muhammad Muflih
LO and Protocol
1. Syartinilia, SP, MSi
2. Lionita Mustika Sari
3. Dewi Mustika
SECRETARIAT
Departement of Landscape Architechture
Jl. Meranti Kampus IPB Dramaga Bogor-16680
PHONE +62 812 1939 739
EMAIL seminar_arl@apps.ipb.ac.id
WEBSITE www.arl.faperta.ipb.ac.id/symposium/
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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ABSTRAC OF ORAL PRESENTATION
Topic : Green Landscape
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Landscape Management of Public Open Space in Bogor Heritage City
Flourentina Dwiindah Pusparini; Hadi Susilo Arifin; Nurhayati
Departement of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture,
Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: flourentina@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Public open space landscape plays important role in Bogor Heritage City.
Although these spaces can carry various kind of public activities and enhance
environment quality, they are fragile to disturbance and changing due to city
development. Therefore, as an effort to maintain public open space landscape in 8
zones within the Heritage City, management of public open space landscape is
necessary. Analysis of public open space landscape function and utilization had held by
using Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP). The AHP result showed public open
space landscape in Palace and Botanical Garden of Bogor zone (20%) is in high priority
to be maintained. The other zones are Situ Gede (16,9%), Plan Karsten (12,3%), Europe
Settlement (12%), Suryakencana (11,2%), Batu Tulis (10,2%), Empang (9.2%) and West
Development (8,2%). Ecological function (34,8%) becomes the most important
function to be maintained (34.8%) then social culture (31.2%), economic (17%), and
aesthetics (17%).
Keywords: Analytical Hierarchy Process, ecology, historical landscape, landscape
function, Palace and Botanical Garden of Bogor.
The Effect Of Land Conversion Of Planning Management Das Cisadane
Arwindrasti
Faculty of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Technology, Trisakti University
E-mail: kbandjar@yahoo.co.id
ABSTRACT
Population growth and rapid economic many areas led to problems over the land
that led to the carrying capacity and watershed functions. Planning for Watershed
Management Cisadane is in need of information on hydrological characteristics
Cisadane where the analysis of precipitation, discharge the daily average, minimum flow,
the relationship rainfall - land use - discharge Cisadane is to observe the change in the
pattern of discharge due to conservation land use so it looks distribution a minimum
flow that indicate the condition of water shortages in Cisadane watershed will eventually
experience serious droughts in the future. To analyze the relationship of precipitation -
land use - streamflow affecting planning watershed management Cisadane, the methods
used are as follows: divide the basin Cisadane in three-point station (upper - middle and
downstream), analyzing the rainfall time series, analyzing rainfall average and monthly
average discharge as well as make the unit hydrograph as an indicator of changes in the
hydrological Cisadane to changes in land use which requires land use planning and land
management to preserve water resources in the watershed Cisadane.
Keywords: planning, land use, watershed and minimum flow
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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The role of wetland ecosystems to reduce the concentration of nitrate in groundwater
A J Sutrisno; Z Han; S Satake; and K Fukumoto
Departement of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture,
Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: alfredjsmanurung@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Nitrate is a compound very soluble in water. Ichikawa city is one of the cities
that have a pear farming. In this city, there was a wetland where this area was
surrounded by pear farming in upland areas. There were 3 sites (S4, R2, and S14) in this
area.S4 and S14 were close to pear farming, but R2 was in the middle of wetland. We
used piezometers with different depth (1m, 2m, and 3m) in each site. The focus in this
study is identification the role of wetland ecosystem as a green infrastructure to reduce
nitrate concentration. Groundwater flow in the wetland comes from pear farming with 2
flow direction. First, groundwater comes from S4 with average nitrate concentration was
185.73 mg/L and average DO concentration 6.37 mg/L. Second, groundwater comes
from S14 with average nitrate concentration was 190.29 mg/L and average DO
concentration 7.00 mg/L. All this direction flow to the middle of wetland (R2) with
average nitrate concentration was 3.46 mg/L and average DO concentration 1.52 mg/L.
Keywords: nitrate, wetland, green infrastructure, and groundwater
The Habitat Susceptibility of Bali Starling (Leucopsar rothschildi Stresemann, 1912)
based on Forest Fire vulnerability Mapping in West Bali National Park
Lilik Budi Prasetyo; Siti Badriyah Rushayati; Fadlan Pramatana
Forest Faculty, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: fadlan.pramatana@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Bali starling is an endemic and endangered species which tend to decrease of
its population in the wild. West Bali National Park (WBNP) is the only habitat of bali
starling, however it is threatened nowadays by forest fire. Understanding the sensitivity
of habitat to forest & land fire is urgently needed. Geographic Information System (GIS)
can be used for mapping the vulnerability of forest fire. This study aims to analyze the
contributed factor of forest fire, to develop vulnerability level map of forest fire in WBNP,
to estimate habitat vulnerability of bali starling. The variable for mapping forest fire in
WBNP were road distance, village distance, vegetation cover, NDVI, NDMI, surface
temperature, and slope. Forest fire map in WBNP was created by scoring from each
variable, and classified into four classes of forest fire vulnerability which are very low
(9,821 ha), low (5.015,718 ha), middle (6.778,656 ha), and high (2.126,006 ha). Bali
starling existence in the middle and high vulnerability forest fire class in WBNP,
consequently the population and habitat of bali starling is a very vulnerable.
Management of population and habitat of bali starling in WBNP must be implemented
focus on forest fire impact.
Keywords: bali starling, forest fire, habitat susceptibility, geographic information system,
West Bali National Park
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Diversity and utilization of bamboo plants in the area of hotel in Kedewatan village,
Ubud, Bali
N W F Utami; N L M Pradnyawathi
Landscape Architecture Study Programme, Faculty of Agriculture, Udayana University
E-mail: wayan_febriana@unud.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Bamboo or tiying (Balinese language) is a widely used non-timber plant in
Indonesia especially for Balinese people. The presence of bamboo in Bali appertains to
its ethno-botanical function of bamboo especially for Balinese Hindu rituals. However,
there are other utilization of bamboo which is naturally grown or intentionally planted in
Bali. Kedewatan as a famous place in northern Ubud have many lavish hotels with its
natural environment and appealing places of Ayung river. The aims of this study is to
invent bamboo species diversity and bamboo utilization on private areas of hotel in
Kedewatan, Ubud. Methods used in this study were survey methods and descriptive
methods. Surveys were established with observation on purposive sampling methods by
selecting hotel adjacent to Ayung river and Wos rivers. Interview were conducted with
some key persons in charge on managing hotel garden. In addition, bamboo species
identification was established through literature study. The results show that there are
eleven bamboo species found and the most commonly employed species in the garden
are tiying tali (Gigantochloa apus (Bl.ex Schult.f.) Kurz), tiying Jakarta (Bambusa
glaucescens (Willd.) Merr) and tiying gading (Phyllostachys sulphurea (Carr.) A. et C. Riv.
The areas which most bamboo cultivation were in welcome area as a hedgerow and near
hotel lobby, between, outside and inside villa buildings, and naturally grown in the
riverbanks with a good landscaping arrangement. The bamboos plantation were utilized
to adorn and support the quality of the hotel building as well as to conserve soil and
water of Ayung river and Wos river canyons. The other utilization of bamboo was to
facilitate cultural activities of Kedewatan villager in their ceremonies activities. They are
allowed to ask for limited amount of bamboo reed with condition not to damage the
physical appearance and function that desired by the hotel manager or owner.
Keywords: bamboo diversity and utilization, bamboo landscaping, hotel garden,
Kedewatan village
Sustainable landscape planning for disaster-prone coastal city of Banda Aceh
Mirza Irwansyah
Study Program Planning and Architecture, Engineering Faculty, Syiah Kuala University,
Banda Aceh
E-mail: mike.hasan@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Realizing the environmental threats, real or potential, to the quality of life,
disaster-prone city movements have begun advocacy. Coastal city of Banda Aceh in the
northern tip of Sumatera Island has high potential risk of earthquake and tsunami and
disasters. On December 26th 2004, half of Banda Aceh city has been washed away by
tsunami, especially its coastal environmental area. Based on this experience, the
approach of disaster-prone mitigation concept for coastal city with vision of environment
represent wise choice on sustainable landscape planning of Banda Aceh for future
generation. This paper presents key issues on landscape planning and environmental
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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design for the city of prone disaster coastal city of Banda Aceh. The paper is more
qualitative-descriptive than analytical and has the objective of bringing out the
interrelationships between landscape planning and sustainable development in term of
preventing the city from disaster. It begins by looking at the theoretical and conceptual
issues in landscaping, sustainability and urban environment. It is argued that
landscaping is a pre-requisite to environmental sustainability, especially in the city that
prone of disasters. Hence the paper asserted that unsustainable use of landscape
structures leads to environmental problems like biodiversity loss, climate change, soil
and coastal erosion, and no prevention towards tsunami strike. Hence, the paper
proposed that sustainable landscape planning should be given a huge priority in
development the city after tsunami. Result of this research is landscape green structure
concept in coastal city of Banda Aceh based on tsunami disaster mitigation and
expected to contribute ideas for disaster mitigation in other disaster-prone coastal cities.
Keywords: sustainable landscape, disaster mitigation, coastal city, tsunami
Agroforestry Cultivation Model Based On Comparative Benefit Analysis Using Web Gis In
Ciesek Sub River Basin Of Upper Ciliwung
Budi Susetyo
Bogor Ibn Khaldun University
E-mail: budi.susetyo@ft.uika-bogor.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Ciesek sub river basin is located in the conservatory area of upper Ciliwung
River in the west Java province of Indonesia, importantly it is one of the targeted agro-
forestry development areas by BPDAS Citarum-Ciliwung in the Bogor area. However a
small farmer`s groups are cultivating crops such as coffee, taro, corn, chili and cassava.
The results showed the crop production considerably depended up on the cultivation
area, number of farmers and the seed supply. Current study on farmer`s welfare showed
a subsistence level based on sales of each commodity is approximately $349.9
annually. Hence to solve the current challenges confronted by the farmer groups a
model is needs to be developed. Current model should necessarily analyze the
comparative advantage that a farmer group can benefit based on location of crop
cultivation and type considering the factors impacting the production farmer`s number
and their competencies. The current research analysis used in this research is Location
Quotient based on average of preceding production and the acreage owned by each
farmer group. The modeling result targets different farmer groups involved in cultivation
of crops like Pasir Angin Mandiri (taro); Hutan Silih Asih (taro and coffee); Hijau Lestari
and Barokah Abadi (corn); Harapan Kita (cassava and chili); Paseban Asri (chili, corn and
coffee); Sehati (corn and coffee) and Mandiri (coffee).
Keywords: Keywords: Agro-forestry, Commodities, Upper stream Ciliwung, LQ Analysis
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Potential Development Of Forest Ecotourism Mangroves On The Coastal Zones Of
Tanarajae Pangkep
Tigin Dariati, Cri Wahyuni, Brahmi Yanti, Nurfaida, Katriani Mantja
E-mail: t_dariati@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Tanarajae mangrove area is located in Bontomanai village, District of
Labbakkang, Pangkep, South Sulawesi. This study, conducted from August to December
2015, aims to identify and analyze the potential of mangroves in Tanarajae as
ecotourism area. Method used was scoring and survey methods. The scoring method
was to obtain quantitative data and performed based on the rules of the General
Director of Forest Protection and Nature Conservation (Dirjen PHKA) to assess the
potential of an area. The survey method was conducted using questionnaires and depth
interview, hence analyzed using SWOT analysis. The scoring result for natural tourism
potential assessment of the Tanarajae mangrove area shows a score of 503.263
declaring that the site is eligible and has the potential to be developed as an ecotourism
area. Based on survey conducted, the majority of local communities in the mangrove
forest are compassionate to the development of this area as a ecotourist area and
willing to participate actively and directly involved in the development of mangrove
ecotourism. Based on the analysis, three concepts are developed for the mangrove
forests ecotourism, namely spatial concept, tourism activities concept and the green
governance. Spatial concept consists of a welcome area, service area, and education
area. While the concept of tourist activities consists of education programme and
conservation programme. The concept of green governance consists of the vegetation,
with function for greeting, steering, conservation, boundaries and shading, dominated by
the local vegetation. Access to the ecotourism developed with three circulation paths,
the path of asphalt and paving blocks for a landline, boardwalk path to traverse
wetlands, and track ships to cross the open water.
Keywords: Ecotourism, Mangrove Forest Area, Tanarajae
Evaluation of Roadside Greenbelt Trees Damage Caused by Strangler Plants in Bogor
Dibyanti Danniswari and Nizar Nasrullah
Departement of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture,
Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: dibyanti@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Certain plants are called stranglers (hemiepiphyte) because they grow on host
trees and slowly choking the host, which often results in the host‟s death. The existence
of strangler plants on roadside greenbelt trees is quite common in Bogor, but they may
cause tree‟s failure and threaten users‟ safety. To prevent such danger, evaluation of
roadside greenbelt trees damage caused by strangler plants is important. This study was
directed to analyze the vegetation of strangler plants in Bogor, to evaluate damage
caused by stranglers, and to compose strangled trees maintenance recommendations.
This study was conducted in February to July 2014 by doing survey at five major roads in
Bogor, which were Jalan Ahmad Yani, Jalan Sudirman, Jalan Pemuda, Jalan Semeru, and
Jalan Juanda. The results showed that strangler species found in Bogor are Ficus
benjamina, Ficus glauca, Ficus elastica, and Schefflera actinophylla. The most common
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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species in Bogor is F. benjamina. Host trees that tend to be preferred by strangler plants
are trees with large trunk, many branches, and medium to high height. The maintenance
for every strangled trees is different according to the damage level, light to severe
damage could be treated by strangler root cutting to tree logging, respectively.
Keywords: tree maintenance, roadside greenbelt, strangler plant, hemiepiphyte
Land Ecological on Public Transport Infrastructure Development in Indonesia
Novita sari
Lecturer at Land Transport Academy, Ministry of Transportation
E-mail: miss_vita20@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
The development of public transport infrastructure in Indonesia growing rapidly
since the last five years. The utilization of area as public transport Infrastructure, for
example Bus depot, Bus Station and Terminal requires wide area and influences many
elements, such as land ecological quality, water supplies, power supplies, and
environmental balance. However the development of public transport infrastructure now
days is less considering on environmental approach, especially for green area and
catchment area for water conservation (water balance). This paper aims to propose the
concept of Public Transport Infrastructure using green concept. The green design
concept is using GBCI (Green Building Council Indonesia) standard, which contains
seven categories : Land Ecological Enhancement, Movement and connectivity, water
management and conservation, solid waste and material, community wellbeing strategy,
building and energy, and also innovation and future development. The result is, by using
the GBCI standard for the green design of Public Transport Infrastructure, the land
ecological impact could be decreased. The effective areas that required at least 5000
m2. The green areas for public increase 36% and 76% of areas could be used as
catchment area for water conservation.
Keywords: Green Public transport Infrastructure, land ecological, porous well
Landscape ecology of Tapanuli pine (Tapanuli strain of Pinus merkusii) natural habitat in
North Sumatra
Alfan Gunawan Ahmad; Hadi Susilo Arifin; Ulfah Juniarti Siregar; and Chairil Anwar
Siregar
Faculty of Forestry, University of Sumatera Utara
E-mail: alfan1@usu.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Tapanuli pine (Tapanuli strain of Pinus merkusii Jungh et de Vriese) is one of the
strain of P. merkusii naturally found in Tapanuli, North Sumatra. Such as strain of Aceh
and Kerinci, Tapanuli strain is a native pine from Indonesia. The purpose of this research
was to identify the components of landscape ecology of Tapanuli pine natural habitats
which consist of the structure, function, and changes. The research was conducted at
five locations of Tapanuli pine natural habitats in North Tapanuli and South Tapanuli
District, namely Dolok Tusam Barat, Dolok Tusam Timur, Parinsoran, Lobugala, and Aek
Bilah. Based on the analysis of Landsat 7 ETM + in 1994, 2005 and 2011 can be seen
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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that there are five forms of land cover structuring landscape Tapanuli pine natural
habitats amely forests, bushes-shrubs, gardens, fields and paddy-fields. The results of
this study indicate that forest cover in their Tapanuli pine natural habitats in North
Sumatra relatively stable. People understand that the pine forest in the village has an
important role in maintaining the water system and the sustainability of crop production.
Three locations had forest cover is still good namely Dolok Tusam Barat, Dolok Tusam
Timur, and Tolang.
Keywords: landscape ecology, landsat, natural habitat, Tapanuli pine, Tapanuli strain of
Pinus merkusii
Productive Urban Landscape In Developing Home Garden In Yogyakarta City
Siti Nurul Rofiqo Irwan and Ahmad Sarwadi
Department of Agronomy Faculty of Agriculture Universitas Gadjah Mada
E-mail: rofiqoirwan@ugm.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Home garden is one type of agroecosystem that supports ecosystem services
even also in the urban settlement. The studies involved literature references and field
survey along with a framework of the productive urban landscape and ecosystem
services. Productive urban landscape provided environmentally, socially and
economically benefits that contained in ecosystem services assessments. Problems on
limited space in the urban settlement have to be regulated by modified home garden
system in order to work for ecosystem services in developing productive landscape. This
study aimed to assess home garden (Pekarangan) system in a cluster of high density
settlement in Yogyakarta city. Structured interview and vegetation identification of home
garden have been conducted on 80 samples in Rejowinangun Kotagede district,
Yogyakarta city. People showed enthusiasm in ecosystem services provided by home
garden “Pekarangan Produktif” through developing productive urban landscape. Some
benefits on ecosystem services of home garden were revealed on this study consisted of
food production for sale (4.7%), home industry (7.69%), aesthetics (22.65%), food
(14.10%), biodiversity (10.68%), ecosystem (12.82%), education (2.56), social
interaction (11.54%), recreation (4.70%), and others (8.55%). Nevertheless, vegetation
and other elements of home gardens have been managed irregularly and in particularly,
the planned home gardens were only 17.07%. Actually, home gardens provided a large
set of ecosystem services, being cultural services the category most valued. The urban
people almost hided the understanding of the cultural benefit of ecosystem services of
home garden, even though Yogyakarta has known the cultural philosophy. Thus, urban
home garden, as way as “Pekarangan Produktif” in the limited space that managed and
planned sustainably, gain many benefits of ecosystem services in developing productive
urban landscape.
Keywords: Home Garden, Productive Urban Landscape, Urban Settlement, Yogyakarta,
Ecosystem Services
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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The Influence of Vegetation Function towards the Langsep Street Thermal Comfort
Rizki Alfian; Irawan Setyabudi; and Rofinus Seri Uran
Tribhuwana Tunggadewi University
E-mail: rizkialfian87@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Streetscape is an important element for character building of the environment,
spatial, and visual in order to provide an urban identity, especially in Malang City
protocol streets. Langsep Street is one of the protocol streets in Malang City. Langsep
Street famous for its central education and offices area. This study aims (1) to identify
vegetation of streetscape; (2) to analyze the thermal comfort of the streetscape, and (3)
to evaluate the comfort level of Langsep Street. The method used was the THI approach.
THI value that obtained was analyzed using the standard of Laurie (1990). Based on
observations, the THI value of Langsep Street was 27.60. This was influenced by the
trees canopy density and spacing of the trees on the streetscape. It can be concluded
that streetscape required (1) shaded plants that have root systems that do not damage
the construction of roads, (2) the branching plants are not easily broken and easy to
maintain, and (3) the combination of trees, shrubs and ground cover.
Keywords: canopy, Malang City, thermal, streetscape
Considerations Of The Sustainable Landscape Engineering In Sustainable Urban Spatial
Planning
Benny Iskandar
Pembangunan Pancabudi University, Medan
E-mail: bennymarwan@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Cities in Indonesia is currently growing (urbanization) very rapidly along with population
growth. Urbanization grows triple in Indonesia over the last four decades (1970-2010)
and will be even greater in the future. In 2050, 50% of Indonesia's population projected
will live in urban area. Urbanization has two side effects which is an indicator of the
quality of life improvement and modernization, but on the other hand raises the urban
crisis if not managed properly. The crisis are in the form of economic crisis, social,
ecological and governance. The ecological impacts are often felt in urban areas, among
others, floods, droughts, water shortages, pollution, sewage, garbage, congestion, etc.
Problems can be caused by three spatial planning aspects : (1) the quality of spatial
planning, (2) inconsistencies implementation of the plan, (3) the lack of control of the
use of urban space. This study focuses only on the first aspect of the readiness
assessment that the spatial plan to mitigate the negative impact of urbanization through
engineering studies and landscape. Assessed the readiness of the material plan, the
depth of analysis components of the landscape, and the factors that cause it. Factors
causing the readiness be assessed from (1) the content and methods of analysis and
planning elements of landscaping required in guidelines for spatial planning, (2)
understanding the urban planners of the engineering landscape, (3) knowledge of
landscape architects to urban planning, and the involvement of experts landscape in
planning spatial. This method is carried out on the research question "what is the
relationship of engineering design quality in the product landscape layout plan of the
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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ecological problems in the urban landscape". Each of urban development would require
careful planning and in accordance with the conditions of the area concerned. Often
cities in Indonesia are built not in accordance with their physical condition so bad for the
quality of the city itself. An example is the city which is low-lying areas is basically water
runoff from the upstream region so that Jakarta should be designed to have a good
water planning so as not to flood when it rains. But this time Jakarta filled with concrete
buildings ranging from city center to the edge of time so that when it rains, the water will
overflow and flood the city. This is not designed to indicate Jakarta spatial reliable.
Development is oriented on business and economic factors alone without thinking about
the ecological impact that appears later. The cause of the problems of urban spatial
structure in Indonesia, there are three important things about urban issues (1) Indonesia
has no integrated planning, so that various problems arise with regard to the
development of the city; (2) Consistency in implementing rules while, weak; (3) The
government lacks the ability to anticipate problems in the future. Landscape architecture
is the study of art, planning, design, management, maintenance, and repair of land and
designing large-scale man-made construction. According Zonneveld (1979) landscape is
the space contained in the earth's surface is made up of a complex system, formed from
the activity of rock, water, air, plants, animals, and humans as well as through its
physiognomy form a unity that can be recognized (identified). According to Forman &
Godron while the landscape is heterogeneous with a certain area of land consisting of a
group / group (cluster) of interacting ecosystems; The collection can be found repeatedly
in a region with the same shape. In English parents and all sinoniman word boundaries
"landscape" has the meaning Territory / Region. From the above it can be concluded that
the landscaping is unity in the region of the earth's surface composed of unified
ecosystem of interacting (rocks, water, air, plants, animals, and humans). Landscape
planning is the way - the way or the steps undertaken a systematic way to achieve the
goal or objective to achieve a landscape that is ideal, namely creating a landscape that
multi-function, which is able to provide and maintain the necessary conditions for
various purposes (goal) for both humans and creatures and the creation of other
ecosystem sustainability in the region. Landscape Planning becomes important for
landscape planning assessing the sustainability of current land use and proposed in
relation to the capacity of the environment and landscape character. The changes will
affect the form of the landscape and influenced by social, cultural, economic and
environmental. For example, the needs of the economy will cause the deformation of the
landscape that will ultimately affect the availability of land and water. Planning of
understanding from the landscape above, it can be concluded that spatial planning and
landscape are equally set up an area or space to achieve a particular goal. But the
spatial landscape planning and specific nature, the landscape can be used as
instruments of planning or analysis in spatial planning wider region. By using the
analysis of the landscape planning is expected to create spatial planning integrating the
interests of economic, social and environmental. Attempts to discuss the creation of
good spatial planning will also create sustainable development. The quality of spatial
planning very depends on the quality of landscape analysis and macro landscape plan in
urban and regional plan. Therefore, sustainable urban development can be reached by
building the sustainable landscape planning in urban spatial planning concept. The idea
doing this study is the condition of the cities in Indonesia, which has the spatial plan
since more than 30 years but have not been able to solve the ecological problems as
described above. Background bore the initial hypothesis that spatial planning cities that
do not include disaster mitigation plans through engineering landscape. A second
hypothesis is that the condition is caused by lack of readiness in reviewing and
preparing a good landscape engineering of understanding the landscape architects and
urban planners as well as on the method of preparation.These methodes are conducted
to a method of observation and in-depth interviews and focus group discussions. The
study results are expected to be the bridge that connects the two disciplines in
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
35
addressing the weaknesses aspects of urban spatial planning in Indonesia. As
reinforcement also conducted comparative studies with the conditions in some
countries, in the form of literature references. Thus I submit this abstract for further
consideration to be accepted in The 2nd International Symposium of Sustainable
Landscape Development (ISSLD) 2016.
Keywords: sustainable urban development, urban spatial planning, sustainable
landscape planning/ENGINEERING, pertimbangan lanskap berkelanjutan
dalam rencana tata ruang indonesia
Analysis between Landcover Change and Stormwater Run off Control Capacity on
Districts Level in Ciliwung Upstream Watershed
Annisa Hasanah1, Bambang Sulistyantara2, Indung Sitti Fatimah3
1Graduate student of Bogor Agricultural University 2Lecturer of Bogor Agricultural University
ABSTRACT
Ciliwung watershed is one of important watershed which sustain the environmental
quality for Bogor City and the capital city of Indonesia, Jakarta. Land cover change on
Ciliwung upstream watershed has been occurred rapidly. CITYgreen is an GIS based
software that can calculate the environmental benefits such as run off reduction. This
application can present an illustration of landscape scenario to measure how much run
off that can be reduced based on land cover characteristic on different level of areas.
The objectives of this research is to analyze land cover changes and calculate actual
information on stormwater variables on each districts in Ciliwung upstream watershed
from year 1989 to 2014. This research was done in Ciliwung upstream watershed on
West Java Province. The data that are used on this research are land cover change map
year 1989, 2000, 2010, and 2014, district administration map, and watershed
boundary map. The research phase was divided into three steps: (1) Preparation (2)
Analysis and (3) Output. CITYgreen model was used on this research. Land cover
distribution on Ciliwung upstream watershed on each period of year on each districts
showed different percentages. On CITYgreen result, Curve Number on each districts
showed a different values. Sukaraja district has the highest actual CN value, while
Jonggol district has the lowest value, as well as run off‟s height. For the storage volume
capacity, Cisarua district hold the highest volume, while Jonggol hold the lowest volume,
as well as the annual storwater saving cost.
Keywords : CITYgreen, district analysis, Environmental Service, Run off , Geographical
Information System
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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ABSTRAC OF ORAL PRESENTATION
Topic : Socio-Economic-Cultural Landscape
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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The Changing Cultural Landscape & Community Attachment In Nyuh Kuning Village, Bali
Chairul Maulidi
University of Brawijaya
E-mail: c.maulidi@yahoo.co.id
ABSTRACT
Natural landscape, particularly in developing countries such as Indonesia, are
facing the challenges due to economic growth, a cultural shift, and the dynamical
demographic character. Accessible farmland, where is close to urban areas tend to be
converted into space for more economically valuable acitivites. Watershed Pakerisan
listed as World Heritage of UNESCO, rich of cultural landscape, especially the Subak
system, rice field irrigation systems traditionally managed, and has a close relationship
to the philosophy of Balinese culture. Nyuh Kuning, a village located close to the area
Pakerisan Watershed, has declined significantly wide rice field in the last 10 years. The
changing landscape of Nyuh Kuning traced through interpreting serial of aerial
photographs from 2005 until 2015. Along with the broad decline in rice field, villagers
attachmnet against the cultural space is also changing. These studies explore the
community attachment as follows: (1) The group of local adult residents have a strong
attachment once adhering to the tenets of Hindu Tri Hita Karana, living in harmony with
God, with nature and with others. (2) Group of youth (Teruna-teruni) have a strong
attachment to the landscape of the village was influenced by a childhood memory of a
quiet village and playing in rice-fields. Also young people affected by contemporary views
on environmental sustainability awareness they gained from formal school. Meanwhile,
(3) Group of foreigner who have lived a strong attachment to the landscape of rice fields
Nyuh Kuning because of their preference to live in rural neighborhoods, which close to
the green rice fields. Economic motives is a winner in the bargaining between the
motives of economic value and cultural value in the Nyuh Kuning village. Villagers
revealed argments that the purpose of life nowdays demands a high level of
consumption, both for househlod and their children education. For the conversion of rice
fields to become more economical regarded as reasonable. Residents rice field to sell or
rent them to foreigners (migrants), then foreigners saw rice fields as personal assets and
protect rice fields to private interests, not for the village (the ritual activities and the
cultural traditions of the people). Such a situation results in economic activity and
cultural rituals related to agriculture in Nyuh Kuning be disconnected. Foreigners hire
and utilize rice field on the basis of place attachment only on their rice field itself,
although it is at the strong level of attcahment. But it was not enough to preserve the
rice field as a cultural landscape in Nyuh Kuning. Although too debatable to say the
attachment of local residents against the cultural landscape is nit too strong, but it is
surely the attachment is defeated by the attachment of citizens on the economic value.
Learning from these development trend of the village of Nyuh Kuning, that new ideas
need to be built to preserve the culture and at the same time increased the economic
citizens. Viewing preferences and customers residing foreigners villa in Nyuh Kuning, rice
field is an important element in their referrers stay at Nyuh Kuning. Villas in Nyuh Kuning
retaining rice field map as part of the villa‟s character. Here we can see rice field not only
culturally valuable but also valuable to be appointed as a tourist attraction.
Keywords: cultural landscape, rice-field, nyuh kuning, place attachment
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Development Of Community Based Agroedutourism In The Karst Region Of Bantimurung
Bulusaraung National Park (Case Study During Community Service Indonesia)
Irma Andriani
Deptartement of Biology, Hasanuddin University, South Sulawesi
E-mail: andrianiirma@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
This study is a preliminary study to determine the potential of
edutourism integrated with zero waste agriculture and based on community
development. This study had been conducted during Community Service Program of
Hasanuddin University student in July 2016 jointly with Community Based Rural
Agriculture Training Centre in Limapoccoe Village, District Cenrana Maros, South
Sulawesi. 35 respondent were interviewed. Respondents are farmers in the 7 village
hamlet of Limapoccoe determined by voluntary sampling method. Furthermore, the
data were tabulated and analyzed descriptively. The feasibility study were shown by (1)
the potential of natural and human resources (2) perception and motivation of people
and (3) the interest of visitors to agroedutourism. The results of data analysis showed
that this area has the potential of natural resources and human resources to develop
edutourism in this area. Data of natural resources showed some local tourism spot have
not been well managed by government such as theTeletubbies Hill, some waterfall,
diversity of flora and fauna, as well as the cultural wealth of local people. The data also
showed the potency of human understanding for doing conservation to their
environment and willingness to participate in the development of agroedutourism. Data
commodity of farm / ranch showed that the agricultural products is dominated by rice,
peanuts, watermelon, beef, chicken, fish. From those data we obtained three models for
agroedutourism attraction 1. Biogas Edutourism, 2. Pond-Rice field agriculture / Mina
padi Edutourism, and 3. The manufacture of bioslurry briquettes. The third spot is
expected to provide edutourism concept of integrated agriculture without waste (zero
waste management) to tourists especially to the students.
Keywords: agroedutourism, community based, without waste, community service
program.
The Development of Child-Friendly Integrated Public Space in Settlement Areas as an
Infrastructure of Jakarta Child-Friendly City
Hendy Satrio Aji
University of Indonesia
E-mail: hendysatrioaji@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
The rapid development in urban areas tends to deny the needs of children as
citizens. The availability of public space to interact, play, and socialize is declining with
various financial or distance constraints. The Child-Friendly City concept is ideally a
solution to overcome this problem. To support the realization of the Child-Friendly City
concept, the construction of the necessary infrastructure to accommodate the needs of
children in urban areas is needed. This research was conducted with the case study of
the Child-Friendly Integrated Public Spaces (RPTRA) in the Kembangan District, West
Jakarta. The research used the combination methods of qualitative data from interviews
and observations, supported by quantitative data from questionnaires. The finding in this
study is that the RPTRA or public spaces such as parks are still mainly used by the
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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residents in dense settlement areas. The availability of facilities, the easy accessibility,
and the roles of parents are three important factors affecting the children‟s visit to
RPTRA. With the diverse existing functions, the RPTRA areas are able to accommodate
the basic general needs of children well, but the RPTRA cannot grow into a facility that
develops in keeping with the development of its users.
Keywords: child-friendly integrated public space; child friendly city; settlement area
Local Knowledge About The Strategy, Function And Conversion Of Landscape In The
Karangwangi Village, Cianjur, West Java
Fatiya Ulfa Dwi Amelia
Padjajaran University
E-mail: fatiyaamelia@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Indonesia is one of a country that has various indigenous people with each
special characteristics. Every indigenous people has different life of social, economic,
culture and all of it are depend on ecosystem. This dependence creating an interaction
system between social and biophysics (ecosystem). Naturally, man always take the
benefit of nature, especially for construction materials, water, food, medicine, and
handicraft are source from nature. It is causing the part of life like social, culture,
economic, technology and politic which are growing and developing in every ethnic that
influencing their perspective and managing the environment. That knowledge discover
the value of culture ideas in social system. Interaction between indigenous people and
their environment is part of ethno ecology. Karangwangi people is one of indigenous
people in West Java who has local knowledge about their nature thoroughly. They are
using Bahasa Sunda as local language in their daily activities and has many local
tradion. One of kind local tradition in Karangwangi is arrangement of landscape
ecosystem that based on norm “Pamali” (sin rule). With this rule, local people will always
try to guard sustainability of their natural environment. But, because of modernization,
this rule and structure of landscape in Karangwangi village has change because of land
conversion. Land conversion in Karangwangi was happen because of settlement and
land investment by people outside the village. This was caused change of their daily
activities that impact on behavior change and tradition in Karangwangi. This research
aims for how indigenous people in Karangwangi understand the concept and kinds of
landscape and another conversion that was happen as a result of management.
Keywords: Local knowledge, Karangwangi, landscape, culture, Indonesia
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Community movement in applying mosquito net on house ventilations: An initial support
for green architecture to decrease dengue disease in Bandung Indonesia
Fedri Ruluwedrata Rinawan and Ike Puri Purnama Dewi
Department of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia
E-mail: f.rinawan@unpad.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Green architecture still has risk to dengue disease when trees cover house
roofs‟ gutter. This study was aimed to continue a geographical information system (GIS)
and remote sensing (RS) study on roofs factor association with dengue disease by
applying mosquito net on house ventilations to cut the disease transmission and
mosquito breeding sites inside house. Our methods was an operational research in
which improvement of interventions, policies and regulations towards dengue disease
prevention is our intended endpoint. Several steps were conducted such as: (1) research
problems formulation, (2) GIS and RS analysis, (3) informal and formal approach to
community leaders and primary healthcare center (Puskesmas), and (4) initial
application of mosquito nets on house in communities; (5) advocacy to Mayor of
Bandung city was on progress. Our study resulted several supports: one of sub-city
leaders (Camat) in the city, village leaders (Lurah), and sub-village leaders (Ketua RW).
Of 5 villages (kelurahan), one kelurahan which mainly comprised formal settlements
needed more efforts, which was experts on dengue disease from university to directly
explain the mosquito nets application to its community. Informal leaders in all
kelurahan‟s community suggested only cadres‟ movement was not enough, thus, youth
organization in community (Karang Taruna) was mentioned to help the community
movement on the mosquito nets application.
Keywords: House ventilation design, dengue disease prevention, Aedes larva report to
RW.
Converging Social Classes through Humanized Urban Edges
Michael Abuan and Zenaida Galingan
University of the Philippines
E-mail: abuan.miko@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Urban open spaces are created to be used by people. It is a place of
convergence and social activity. However, these places have transformed into places of
divergence. When spaces become dehumanized, it separates social classes. As a result,
underused spaces contribute to urban decay. Particularly an urban edge, the JP Rizal
Makati Waterfront Area is the center of this paper. The JP Rizal Makati Waterfront Area is
a waterfront development situated along the banks of one of Metro Manila's major water
thoroughfare --- Pasig River. The park and its physical form, urban design and landscape
tend to deteriorate over time --- creating a further division of social convergence. Social
hostility, crime, negligent maintenance and poor urban design are contributing factors to
this sprawling decay in what used to be spaces of bringing people together. Amidst
attempts to beautify and renew this portion of Makati City's edge, the urban area still
remains misspent.This paper attempts to re-humanize the waterfront development. It
uses the responsive environment design principles to be able to achieve this goal.
Keywords: urban edges, humanizing spaces, responsive environments
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Study on the Residents‟ Perception of Green Space Provision at Simple Flats Located in
Jakarta
Nenah Suminah
Student of Landscape Architecture Department, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: ensu_suminah@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
The development of Simple flats (Rusunawa) is one of Jakarta municipality‟s
program in overcoming both high level of urbanization and land limitation issues. Simple
flats that dominated by massive multi-storey buildings and pavement areas needs to be
balanced by the development of green spaces. Green space is one of the important
indicators regarding quality of life to establish a sustainable landscape development in
urban areas. Study of perception by respondents conducted to find out how important
the value of green space in Simple flats. This study assess resident‟s perception of green
spaces in four Simple flats: Jatirawasari; Tambora; Pulogebang; Marunda Cluster A. The
assessment was conducted using questionnaire concerning on comfort, vegetation,
cleanliness, security, facilities, and resident‟s involvement in the planning and
management of green spaces. Average score analysis shows that Simple flats location
did not affect the respondent's perception of green space. The average score of
residents‟ perceptions on comfort, vegetation, cleanliness, security, facilities, and
involvement in planning and management showed most respondents perceive Simple
flat‟s green spaces as in sufficient condition. Chi-square test result showed residents‟
perception was influenced by the background of each individual.
Keywords: Simple flats, perception, green spaces, comfort
Contemporary Minahasan‟s Cultural Landscape: Application of Conservation Strategies
in Kema District, North Sulawesi, Indonesia
Cynthia Wuisang; Dwight M Rondonuwu; and Joseph Rengkung
Sam Ratulangi University
E-mail: cynthia.wuisang@unsrat.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Kema District, one of the areas in Minahasa Region, North Sulawesi, is rich with
its natural dan cultural resources that need to be developed and conserved. This paper
identified the cultural landscape of Minahasan ethnic that occupied the coastal to
lowland and proposes the concept of concervation strategies that could be applied in
this area. One of the conservation strategies is the concept of ecomuseum that can be
implements the harmony and balance of three elements; cultural heritage, community
participation and the activity in the museum. The ecomuseum gives priority to ecology
activity to develop the area as the living museum. Development of ecomuseum concept
in this area is expected to give contribution to increase the quality of live for the local
community in Kema District.
Keywords: cultural landscape, ecomuseum, heritage, Kema, North Minahasa
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Stakeholders Analysis on Criteria for Protected Areas Categorization In Peninsular
Malaysia
Zakaria Hashim and Saiful Arif Abdullah
Centre of Studies for Parks & Amenity Management Faculty of Architecture, Planning &
Surveying Universiti Teknologi MARA 40450 Shah Alam MALAYSIA
E-mail: zackhashim1@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
The establishment of protected areas has always been associated with a
strategy to conserve biodiversity. Well-managed protected areas not only protect the
ecosystem and threatened species but also provides benefits to the public. These
indeed, requires sound management practices through the application of protected
areas management categories which can bee is seen as tools for planning,
establishment and administration of protected areas as well as to regulate the activities
in the protected areas. However, in Peninsular Malaysia the implementation of the
protected areas management categories was carried out based on the „ad-hoc‟ basis
without realizing the important of the criteria based on the local values. Thus, an
investigation has been sought to establish the criteria used in application to the
protected areas management categories in Peninsular Malaysia. The outcomes revealed
the significant of social, environment and economic criteria‟s in establishing the
protected area management categories in Peninsular Malaysia.
Keywords: stakeholder analysis, criteria, protected areas, management categories,
Peninsular Malaysia
Study Of Lampungnese Traditional Home Garden Design
Rian Adetiya Pratiwi and Andi Gunawan
Departement of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: adetiyapratiwi@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Lampung is one area in Indonesia which has a traditional culture that comes
from two groups of descents, they are ulun Lampung Pepadun and ulun Lampung
Saibatin. Lampungnese traditional culture has been well-known by Indonesian people for
its traditional dances, traditional clothings, or traditional home architecture. However,
Lampungnese traditional home garden recently may not yet been described. Information
related to Lampungnese traditional home garden is still very limited and it does not yet
represented the culture based design concept. This research was directed to identify the
elements of the home garden and map it into design concept of the Lampungnese
traditional home garden based on information of Lampungnese traditional culture. The
study was conducted by using descriptive approach through literature review, interviews
and cultural exploration, as well as field observation. The study was able to identify the
elements forming the Lampungnese traditional home garden, namely gakhang hadap,
walai, outdoor kitchenette, firewood place, outdoor kitchen, livestock barns, as well as
plants. Space layout of the home garden comprises frontyard
(tengahbah/terambah/beruan), sideyard (kebik/kakebik), and backyard
(kudan/juyu/kebon). Each element of the garden is located in the right place of the
space layout.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Keywords: traditional garden, Lampungnese culture, home garden, garden concept,
spatial layout
Agroforestry Landscape For Peatlands Rehabilitation
Marinus Kristiadi Harun; Hadi Susilo Arifin; Eka Intan Kumala Putri; and Syaiful Anwar
Management of Natural Resources and Environmental IPB Bogor
E-mail: marinuskh@yahoo.co.id
ABSTRACT
The utilization of peatlands should be carried out based on the principles of
sustainability and harmony with the environment. The aim of this research was to assess
the agroforestry landscape that can be developed on peatlands. Parameters studied
included: (a) design (pattern) agroforestry that can be developed in peatlands, (b) the
impact of agroforestry technologies to the chemical properties of peatlands, (c) the
financial analysis of agroforestry in peatlands, and (d) the impact of agroforestry
technologies to the micro climate and The maturity level of peatland. This research was
conducted in the village of Tarung Manuah, Kapuas and Mantaren, Jabiren, and
Tumbang Nusa, Kalampangan, Central Kalimantan Province. The results showed that
the pattern of agroforestry in thin peatlands that already developed by the farmer can
generally be grouped into three, namely: alleycropping with the mound technique,
alleycropping with surjan techniques and agrosilvofishery with surjan techniques.
Agroforestry pattern in the thick peat that has been developed by farmers generally can
be grouped into two, namely: mixed cropping techniques and alleycropping techniques.
The chemical analysis of peatland covered by agroforestry provides the following data:
pH=3.94; N total = 0.4%; C organic = 48.58%; C/N = 121.45. The economic aspect
shows that the marketing margin of jelutung latex is still inefficient as its value is > 50%.
The financial analysis results show that jelutung forest is feasible to be developed both
in the monocultural and agroforestry patterns. NPV, BCR and IRR of jelutung with
agroforestry pattern were 69,799,338; 8.68 and 29% respectively. The maturity level of
peatland covered by jelutung agroforestry is sapric-hemic to hemic, that covered by
monoculture is fibrous-hemic to sapric-hemic while the abandoned peatland is
dominated by fibrous and fibrous-hemic. The microclimate of peatland covered by
jelutung is better than the microclimate of that covered by monoculture or abandoned
peatland.
Keywords: agroforestry landscape, the maturity level of peatland, micro climate, financial
analysis, design agroforestry, peatlands rehabilitation
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Identifying the characteristic of Sunda Parahiyangan landscape for a model of
sustainable agricultural landscape management
Mohammad Zaini Dahlan; Nurhayati H. S. Arifin; and Wahju Qamara Mugnisjah
Landscape Ecology and Planning, Graduate School of Global Environmental Studies,
Kyoto University
E-mail: zai_ni@ymail.com
ABSTRACT
Agricultural landscape as an agroecosystem is a unified system of ecology,
socio-economic, and spiritual-culture that involve in the production of foods, shelters,
clothes, fibers, biofuels, and other agricultural products. Sustainability of agroecosystem
is needed to support continuity of life, especially for rural communities that relied
strongly on agricultural resources. Through their traditional ecological knowledge (TEK),
Sundanese people as a rural and a mountainous society have been capable of filtering
the modernization that may negatively affect their socio-cultural life, as well as damages
their landscape. Regarding the role of TEK, it is necessary to do an explorative study of
the various forms of TEK in the context of sustainable agriculture. The qualitative
method was used for collecting relevant data to the characteristic of Sunda
Parahiyangan landscape. Data collected by using Rapid Participatory Rural
Appraisal (rPRA) through a semi-structured interview, Focus Group
Discussion (FGD), and field survey. The Landscape Characteristic
Assessment (LCA) and Community Sustainability Assessment (CSA) were used to analyze
the characteristic of landscape to achieve the sustainable agricultural landscape criteria
proposed by US Department of Agriculture (USDA). The results revealed that the Sunda
Parahiyangan’s agroecosystem has a unique characteristic as a result of the long-term
adaptation of society to the landscape through a learning process for generations. The
character of mountainous agricultural landscape has been formed with abundant water
resource as the main element. In general, this character was reflected in the typical of
Sundanese‟s agroecosystems such as forest garden, mixed garden, paddy field, and
home garden. Furthermore, kabuyutan concept is one of the TEKs related to
understanding and utilization of landscape has been adapted on revitalizing the role of
forest surrounding the agroecosystem as a buffer zone by calculating and deciding
protected area (leuweung larangan/tutupan). To support the sustainability of production
area, integrated practices of agroforestry with low-external-input and sustainable
agriculture (LEISA) system can be applied in utilizing and managing agricultural
resources.
Keywords: agroecosystem, mountainous agricultural landscape, mountain and water
society, traditional ecological knowledge, kabuyutan, rural landscape
management
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Study On Ecological Design Concept Of Buton Sultanate Citiscape Based On Local
Culture
Abdul Mansyur; Andi Gunawan; and Aris Munandar
Local Development Planning Board (Bappeda), Bau-Bau Regency, Province of Southeast
Celebes
E-mail: mansyur.butur@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Buton Sultanate Citiscape constitutes man-made landscape built in the periode
of Buton Sultanate in the year of 1322. The Sultanate city is one of the cities of
Indonesia heritage network proposed to be a world heritage city. The Sultanate
Citiscape should have concept of the traditional city and considers ecological principles.
This research was conducted to analyze elements and spatial pattern of th Sultanate
Citiscape based on ecological principles (ecodesign). Method utilized in the research
was descriptive method by conducting deep interview with the local custom figures and
experts of the local culture, literature review, and field observation. Main elements of
the Buton Sultanate Citiscape comprise Sultanate Palace, alun-alun, mosque, cemetery,
and settlement. Supporting elements are located outside of the city border such as
montain, valley, river, and forest. Alun-alun is located in the center of the city. The
palace, cemetery, and mosque are located around the alun-alun. Main city circulation
pattern formed a simple human sketch. Ecological principles shown in the houses
layout that parallel to the road, most of the city gates facing the east and forest, the west
wind force was bocked by city wall, and the city wall pattern is closely related to the
religious matter.
Keywords: Buton Sultanate, alun-alun, ecodesign, citiscape, cultural landscape
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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ABSTRAC OF ORAL PRESENTATION
Topic : Landscape Planning And Design
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Promoting Productive Urban Green Open Space Towards Food Security: Case Study
Taman Sari, Bandung
M. Ridwan, Fran Sinatra and Petrus Natalivan
Institute Technology of Bandung
E-mail: sinatrafran88@gmial.com
ABSTRACT
The common trend of urban population has been growing significantly in
Indonesia for decades, are affected by urban green space conversion. Generally, this
area is utilized for urban infrastructures and residences. Furthermore, urban area has
grown uncontrollably that could enhance the phenomenon of urban sprawl. The
conversion of green urban area and agricultural area will significantly decrease urban
food security and quality of urban environment. This problem becomes a serious issue
for urban sustainability. Bandung is a city with dense population where there are many
poor inhabitants. Families living in poverty are subjected to food insecurity caused by the
rise of food prices. Based on the urgency of urban food security and urban environment
quality the local government has to achieve comprehensive solutions. This research
aims to formulate the policy of productive green open space towards food security for
poor people in Bandung. This research not only examines the role played by productive
green open space to supply food for the urban poor but also how to govern urban areas
sustainably and ensure food security. This research uses descriptive explanatory
methodology that describes and explains how to generate policy and strategic planning
for edible landscape to promote urban food security. Taman Sari is the location of this
research, this area is a populous area that has amount of poor people and has a quite
worse quality of urban environment. This study shows that urban green open space has
the potential to be utilized as an urban farming land, which poor inhabitants could be
main actors to manage urban agriculture to provide their food. Meanwhile, local
government could contribute to subsidize the financial of urban farming activities.
Keywords: poverty, urban farming, green open space, food security
Fitness Parks: A Comparative Study of the Components of Jakarta-Manila Parks and
their Responsiveness to Support Physical Activities
Franklin Fontanoza
Philippine Association of Landscape Architects
E-mail: fsfontanozajr@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Fitness has become more popular due to the cultural phenomenon that being fit
can enhance one‟s perception of beauty. The sprouting of various outlets for physical
activity such as bodybuilding gyms that cater to weightlifting, outdoor group dance
classes, sports camps and cause-oriented marathons can be noticed in numerous parts
of the world. But slowly its concept, that being fit is a mere physical representation of
beauty, is shifting into a more health-oriented consciousness. Annual reports have
shown that coronary heart disease is still in the top rank of the death causes in the
world. This information has led more people to protect their health through several
lifestyle improvements, with regular exercise being one of these methods to achieve
health goals. Its numerous benefits range from the lowering of blood pressure,
heightened learning capacity to the improvement of mood. The health-rooted awareness
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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of the need for physical activities to support one‟s daily requirement has spread
worldwide and has now been recognized by a lot of people. Parks are usually designed
with amenities such as playgrounds, pathways and wide open spaces where people from
all walks of life convene, interact with each other and do various physical activities. With
this in mind, the capacity of parks to host such activities has to be studied to determine
which components do people who engage in active healthy lifestyles find highly
attractive and usable. An analysis of such could lead to effective space programming of
our local neighborhood parks making it more perceptive to the physical needs of the
people. Two major sports complexes from South East Asia have been used as case
studies to assess the responsiveness of the locals to the amenities offered in each
complex to address health goals. The comparison revealed that the Gelora Bung Karno
Complex in Jakarta, Indonesia has more activity-oriented amenities and longer operating
hours, making it more receptive to meet the physical activity requirement.
Keywords: fitness parks, components, physical activity, health
Places of Faith: A Reflection on Landscape of Manila Cathedral Plaza de Roma and
Istiqlal Mosque Sacred Grounds of Jakarta
Maria Monica Pujalte
United Architects of the Philippines- Manila Corinthian Chapter
E-mail: pujaltemariamonica@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
With the fast growth of the world‟s population, the religious profile of the world
rapidly changes too. By far, the two most influential and largest religious groups over the
past four decades are still Christianity and Islam. Considering the drastic rise in number,
it is essential to trace back their places of worship from small prayer rooms to cathedral-
scale buildings. The reflection of their respective religious landscape should be
considered in preserving the traditional concepts while also exploring the non-traditional
aspect of their landscape design in global setting. Crossing boundaries of faith from
Manila to Jakarta, this study is to classify the open spaces in sacred grounds according
to its characteristics, elements, use of space and hierarchy of importance in the
landscape design approach. In this research, the author would provide a spatial analysis
for Plaza de Roma of Manila Cathedral and the sacred grounds of Istiqlal Mosque thru a
design framework that would tackle: concepts, planning approach, functional symbolic
values, and aesthetics used in landscape. The data and information are all examined
based on observation, historical background, analyses and literature content in
determining its spatial functions. Finally, when results are completed, this will give a
better understanding on the importance of open areas in Manila and Jakarta‟s sacred
spaces, paving way for a better sense of comfort in spiritual contemplation. This will also
help us reveal the commonalities in spiritual practices and the role of landscape in their
religion and how cross cultural influences of Islam to Christianity and vice versa affect
the over-all landscape design for sacred grounds.
Keywords: Keywords: Religious Landscape, Sacred Grounds, Open Spaces, Architecture
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A comparative analysis of Manila's and Jakarta's national monument skylines through
open space and built form correlation
Michael Abuan; Nappy Navarra
University of the Philippines
E-mail: abuan.miko@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Monuments are important urban design elements in open spaces. Its unique
characteristics establish urban legibility and urban identity. Monuments are known for its
singularity - it should standout on its own amidst a variety of backgrounds. However, the
rapid growth of urbanization changes this paradigm. As urban areas become more
dense, the ratio of built areas and open spaces becomes imbalanced. As a result,
monuments are foreshadowed by the increasing number of tall buildings. This
phenomenon defeats the purpose and function of these monuments. In the Philippines,
the Rizal Monument is one of the country's prominent national landmarks. Built as a
tribute to the Philippines' national hero, Dr. Jose Rizal, it is highly regarded for its
historical and cultural significance. Located in Rizal Park, it is the highlight of Manila's
most important urban open space. Already threatened by fast growing urbanization, Rizal
Park has been marred by a nearby residential tower that disturbed its once grand
background skyline. In the same light, the Monumen Nasional (MoNas) in Jakarta is
Indonesia's national symbol. Located in a highly urbanized area, MoNas stands in the
center of Merdeka Square. The square is likewise surrounded by several buildings of
varying heights. This paper compares the two national monuments in an attempt to
come up with recommendations in preserving background skylines. Through the
correlation of open spaces and the built environment around it, key considerations for
comparison will be ascertained from both sites. These factors are studied through
several tools: GIS technology, visual impact analysis and contingent valuation method.
Understanding these parameters will help planners, decision makers and stakeholders
in mitigating uncontrolled growth of built up areas.
Keywords: monuments, skyline preservation, Rizal Monument, Monumen Nasional
Designing Creative Urban Landscape Towards Creative Tourism In Bandung
Fran Sinatra and Nia Kurniasih Pontoh
Institute Technology of Bandung
E-mail: sinatrafran88@gmial.com
ABSTRACT
Historically, Bandung has being a main tourism destination in West Java due to
beautiful landscape scenery and culture since colonialism era. Moreover one decade
ago, Bandung started to be metropolitan area with dense population. This condition
provides significant increasing of urban landscape and tourism threat. Uncontrolled
development causes to decreasing quality of urban tourism or recreation activities. In
this city, recently, Rising of creative class provides the creative economy, activities, and
tourism for urban sustainable development (economy, social, and environment). In
2010, Bandung was awarded as a creative city by UNESCO, It generates innovative
development of tourism and urban landscape. This paper attempts to find the best
principles of how to design urban landscape towards creative tourism, using descriptive
explanatory method. This method tries to explain the basic principles could be used to
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design urban landscape based on each dimension. Urban creative tourism has a strong
relationship between hardware landscape and software landscape as a cultural
landscape in urban area. Hardware landscape dimension relate with urban
infrastructure such as urban park; plaza; streetscape; and public space and Software
landscape dimension relate with intangible experiences such as events; activities;
narrative and others symbolic representation of place. A creative hardware landscape
design has to accommodate the software landscape dimension for a creation of
sustainable urban landscape towards creative tourism.
Keywords: Creative tourism, Sustainable urban landscape, Hardware and software
landscape
Ecosystem and connectivity importance mapping: A needed component of landscape-
scale conservation planning for sustainability of protected area systems in peninsular
Malaysia
Saiful Arif Abdullah
Institute for Environment and Development (LESTAR), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia,
43600 UKM Bangi, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia
E-mail: saiful_arif2002@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
In peninsular Malaysia, protected area systems are important in biodiversity
conservation. However, the absent of systematic conservation planning has caused
them been encroached by land use activities and gradually loose connectivity with
forests on its outside. This has raised concerns about its sustainability as a key of
conservation site. Thus, systematic conservation planning is required to sustain the
objective of the protected area systems establishment. In this regards, ecosystem and
connectivity importance mapping of landscape-scale approach has been arisen within
systematic conservation planning effort of protected area systems. Therefore, the
objective of this paper is to highlights the need and importance of ecosystem and
connectivity importance mapping as component of landscape-scale conservation
planning of protected area systems using the state of Pahang, peninsular Malaysia as a
case study. First, we highlight the development of ecosystem map of the study area in
1988, 1996 and 2005 which shows the distribution of ecosystems and their changes
over time. Then, how the changes affect ecosystem representativeness in the protected
area systems is presented. Second, the connectivity importance mapping development
is presented which shows the importance contribution of each habitat patches to
landscape connectivity of the study area. It has also taken into account to examine the
importance of patches within the system of its protected areas and development of a
consolidated connectivity importance index of habitat patches for the whole extend of
the state of Pahang. Finally, their significance to sustainable landscape development of
Pahang in general and protected area systems in particular is discussed and followed by
conclusions.
Keywords: biodiversity conservation, forest landscape management, landscape
development, sustainable development, tropical ecosystem
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Green Campus Study by 10 UNEP‟s Green University Toolkit Criteria in IPB Dramaga
Campus
Saraswati Sisriany; Indung Sitti Fatimah
Undergraduate Student IPB, Bogor
E-mail: saraswatisisriany@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Green campus is a concept to build sustainable living practices that are
environmentally friendly in educational institutions around the world, including in IPB
Dramaga Campus. The main objective of this study is to identified and analyze IPB
Dramaga Campus sustainability used green campus criteria from UNEP (United Nations
Environment Programme). The methods stages are data collection, analysis and
assessment, and recommendation as the synthesis. The results showed that green level
of IPB Dramaga Campus is classified as Moderate, with total score 32. The result from
each criterias are, Energy, Carbon and Climate Change is Moderate; Water is Not Good;
Waste is Moderate; Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services is Very Good; Planning Design &
Development is Good; Procurement is Moderate; Green Office is Very Not Good; Green
Lab is Moderate; Green IT is Good; and Transport is Good. The Green Level of IPB
Dramaga Campus will reach Very Good if these recommendation of strategies applied.
The strategies are Green Office, Green Campus Audit, Green Champion, Green Financial
Strategies, Water Treatment, Green Lab dan Off Campus Transportation.
Keywords: green campus, UNEP, gap analysis, IPB Dramaga Campus
Landscape Potential Analysis For Ecotourism Destination In The Resort II Salak
Mountain, Halimun-Salak National Park
Andrianto Kusumoarto
-
E-mail: andri_anto72@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
The Resort II Salak Mountain has variety of landscape potential for created as
ecotourism destination, especially the potential of the waterfall (curug) and sulphur
crater (Kawah Ratu). The aim of this study was to identify and analyze the potential
resources of the landscape to be created as ecotourism destination, Resort II Salak
Mountain. This research was conducted through two phases: 1) identification of the
attractions location that have potential resources for ecotourism destination, and 2)
analysis of the level of potential resource of the landscape in each location using
Analysis of Tourist Attraction Operational Destination (ATAOD). The study showed Resort
II Salak Mountain has many ecotourism objects which have been used for ecotourism
activities, such as hot spring baths, Curug Cigamea, Curug Ngumpet, Curug Seribu,
Curug Pangeran, Curug Muara, Curug Cihurang, Kawah Ratu, camping ground, Curug
Kondang and Curug Alami. The location of all waterfalls –curug, spread widely in the
core zone for ecotourism. In the other hand, camping ground is located in the business
zone, while Kawah Ratu is located in the natural forest, which is included in the buffer
zone of Halimun-Salak National Park (HSNP). The result showed that the ecotourism
objects with the highest potential value are Kawah Ratu, Curug Seribu, Curug Muara,
Curug Kondang and Curug Ngumpet.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Keywords: potential of ecotourism destination, The Resort II Salak Mountain, Halimun-
Salak National Park (HSNP), Analysis of Tourist Attraction Operational
Destination (ATAOD)
Riparian landscape management in the midstream of Ciliwung River as supporting Water
Sensitive Cities program with priority of productive landscape
Tri Utomo Zelan Noviandi; Kaswanto; and Hadi Susilo Arifin
Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: zelannoviandi@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Nowadays, Ciliwung River is facing many problems, especially the settlement
occupation in its riparian zones. This phenomenon caused damage of ecological
functions in riparian, so it can aggravate the disaster of annual flooding in Jakarta.
Therefore, as an effort to control this catastrophe, riparian landscape management of
Ciliwung River is needed. Based on its topography, Ciliwung River is devided into three
segments, there are the upstream, the midstream, and the downstream. Data shows
that riparian in the midstream is the largest area, it covers more than 60% of the total
riparian area. Therefore, this segment is very important to be managed in order to
reduce runoff towads the downstream. The method used was comparing many
standards to get the ideal riparian width of riparian tn the midstream, which is 50 m for
urban areas and 100 m for outside the urban areas. Next methods were analyzing
spatially to get riparian landscape characteristic of Ciliwung River. The result showed
that 37.11% of riparian zones in the midstream had occupied by settlement. Sinuosity
Index (SI) of Ciliwung River midstream is 1.88 (meandering). Furthermore, analysis of
riparian function and utilization had held by using Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP).
The result of riparian function analysis showed that the function of water resource
management is the most important for Ciliwung River riparian. Priority of riparian
utilization in the midstream of Ciliwung River is production. This can be realized with the
plan of community garden or inland fisheries. Riparian landscape management in the
midstream aims to support the food consumption diversification, and maximize the
function of water catchment and water retention in order to support the program of
Water Sensitive Cities.
Keywords: Analytical Hierarchy Process, riparian function, riparian landscape
management, riparian utilization, productive landscape, water sensitive
cities
The Design Concept of Historical Landscape of Watu Gong Site in Malang
Irawan Setyabudi and Rizki Alfian
-
E-mail: isetyabudi.st@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Malang has a high historical value, with many historical relics such as the
discovery of the Dutch colonial building during the royal era of classical history. Generally
the historical relics of the colonial era that is more visible in urban government buildings
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
53
and ancient houses while the rest of the royal heritage buildings found in the village. The
oldest sites in the city of Malang found in Kanjuruhan kingdom centered in the village
Tlogomas. Watu Gong hamlet located in the Village Tlogomas there are relics of large
stones that resemble traditional musical instruments are gong as megalithic heritage
sites prior to the entry of Hindu-Buddhist from India. The rock is believed to be the
foundation structure of a large building. Watu Gong hamlet lies in the complex area of
archaeological sites Tlogomas, Merjosari and Karang Besuki. The third area is the
remains of the ancient kingdom of Kanjuruhan eighth century AD to the kingdom
Kahuripan XI century AD as an heir to the kingdom of Old Mataram. The govt with its
program to promote the village according to the potential of each area makes it possible
to revitalize the village Tlogomas to look its historical characteristics. Urgency modernity
increasingly obscure village local identity that promotes economic interests can be
minimized by making the village into a tourist village character. The revitalization aims to
sustain the value of the past in the present in the form of garden design corridor.
Landscape development adapted to bring back the hallmark of gardenia, rose, jasmine
and Puring as a typical plant kingdom Kanjuruhan apart from other street furniture
models. This study discusses the concept of a descriptive exploratory approach to
architectural design, from data collection, studies precedent, programming up to the
concept of landscape development history. The conclusion is the concept of landscape
history in contemporary sustainable Tlogomas as a tourist village on Watu Gong.
Keywords: concept design, landscape history, Watugong, and sustainable
Landscape Character Ecotourism Destination Area In Mining Mount Of Pongkor
Andrianto Kusumoarto
-
E-mail andri_anto72@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
The Resort II Salak Mountain has variety of landscape potential for created as
ecotourism destination, especially the potential of the waterfall (curug) and sulphur
crater (Kawah Ratu). The aim of this study was to identify and analyze the potential
resources of the landscape to be created as ecotourism destination, Resort II Salak
Mountain. This research was conducted through two phases: 1) identification of the
attractions location that have potential resources for ecotourism destination, and 2)
analysis of the level of potential resource of the landscape in each location using
Analysis of Tourist Attraction Operational Destination (ATAOD). The study showed Resort
II Salak Mountain has many ecotourism objects which have been used for ecotourism
activities, such as hot spring baths, Curug Cigamea, Curug Ngumpet, Curug Seribu,
Curug Pangeran, Curug Muara, Curug Cihurang, Kawah Ratu, camping ground, Curug
Kondang and Curug Alami. The location of all waterfalls –curug, spread widely in the
core zone for ecotourism. In the other hand, camping ground is located in the business
zone, while Kawah Ratu is located in the natural forest, which is included in the buffer
zone of Halimun-Salak National Park (HSNP). The result showed that the ecotourism
objects with the highest potential value are Kawah Ratu, Curug Seribu, Curug Muara,
Curug Kondang and Curug Ngumpet.
Keywords: potential of ecotourism destination, The Resort II Salak Mountain, Halimun-
Salak National Park (HSNP), Analysis of Tourist Attraction Operational
Destination (ATAOD)
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Landscape Characteristics of Oriental Honey Buzzards Wintering in Western Part of
Flores Island Based on Satellite-Tracking Data
Syartinilia; Gigih Hafidhuddin Al farisi; and Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Department of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: syartinilia@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Oriental Honey Buzzard (OHB, Pernis ptylorhynchus) was one of migratory raptor
that had been satellite tracked since 2003. Some of islands in Indonesia which were
used for wintering habitat were Flores and Borneo. However, both islands have different
characteristics of climate and land cover. The objective of this research were to analyze
the landscape characteristic of the OHB‟s wintering habitat in western part of Flores
Island, and to subsequently comparing to landscape characteristic of the OHB‟s
wintering habitat in Borneo Island. Landscape habitat characteristics were analyzed
using Principal Component Analysis (PCA) combined with GIS and then comparing to the
previous study in Borneo Island. Result showed that the first of six principal components
explained 79.14% and 77.59% of the observed variation in landscape characteristics
of core and edge habitats, subsequently. Habitat selection by OHBs at wintering site
influenced by the availability of thermal wind and food. Savannah was identified as the
main landscape characteristic difference between wintering habitat in Flores Island and
Borneo Island. Savannah is well-known a habitat for many species of amphibians,
reptiles, and small mammals so that it can be a hunting area that provide alternative
feed for OHB.
Keywords: Core habitat, Borneo Island, Edge habitat, GIS, Wintering Habitat, Pernis
ptilorhynchus.
Identification View and View point Visual Landscape of Tourism Areas in Bogor, Pucak,
Cianjur – West Java , Indonesia
Ina Krisantia and Nur Intan Mangunsong
Departement of Landscape Archetecture FALTL Trisakti University
E-mail: inakrisatia@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Visual landscape is very important to promote a tourist destination. In
Indonesia, many tourist areas lose its visual appearance due to rapid development
occurs. Therefore, the visual quality of the landscape need to be identified and
preserved. To get a visual quality, it is necessary to consider the view point of different;
View and the view point is a place that shows the panorama or view taken along the way
as well as a tourist destination which is traversed by tourists. This paper will discuss the
identification of view and the view point visual landscape in the tourist area of Bogor,
Puncak and Cianjur. The study used a descriptive analysis using a sample along the road
used to travel and tourist destination. Sample is divided into eight segments and five
tourist destinations. View point identified using visual elements such as water resources,
vegetation, land form, user activity as well as other considerations. The identification
results which showed that Segment three (area between the districts Cisarua and Tugu)
and tourist destination Agro Gunung Mas and Telaga Warna has a lot of visual elements.
Keywords: Visual Landscape, View, View point, Tourist destination
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Community Park Design in the High Density Settlements Petamburan
Tanah Abang Central Jakarta
Dewi Rezalini Anwar, Fajar Rahma Farida
Department of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
Email : naturallysuperman@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Jakarta is a city with a high population density, but has a minimalist green open space.
In big cities such as Jakarta and other major cities will be encountered many dense
settlements. The bad quality of housing environment and the availability of public open
spaces psychologically has provoke worse mental condition and quality social. With the
wide range of social and environmental issues in the city, can be resolved by creating
the open space like Community Park. With the establishment of a community park, the
park not only provide aesthetic and ecological function, but can be used as social
interaction space and recreation facilities that could provide amenities for the local
community. This research aim is to design a community park for dense settlements in
the city, through the physical biophysical, social, art, and psychology aspect. The
research of community park design is using the spatial and descriptive analysis
methods. The Method is done by site survey, literature study, deep interview, questioner
and used a formula to calculate data. The output from this research are site plan and
detail drawings (image section, planting plan and perspective view).
Keywords: Landscape Design, Community Park, Dense Settlements
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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ABSTRAC OF POSTERS PRESENTATION
Green Landscape Topic
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Landscape Planning of Cibinong Raya as Water Sensitive City
Nur Hepsanti Hasanah and Tika Mustika
Spatial Planning and Environmental Division, Regional Development Planning Board (BAPPEDA) of
Bogor Regency
E-mail: nhepsantihasanah@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
The combined pressures of population growth, climate change, depleting resources,
increasing of natural hazard and pollution is a new and critical challenge for urban communities
and regional planning. Orientation of city development direct forward to ensure that future urban
landscapes encapsulate opportunities and technologies for resilience to the impacts of challenges
and to face future uncertainties in urban water supplies and climatic extremes, provide ecosystem
services to protect or buffer downstream aquatic environments and other ecological habitats.
Bogor Regency as the upstream of eight watershed that lead to significant cities in Indonesia such
as Depok, Tangerang, and Jakarta share the mutual issue. As a part of national strategic
Metropolitan Jabodetabekpunjur, Bogor holds the role to conserve and protect the holistic systems
of watershed in line with its regional development and activities. It is also the most populated area
in West Java province with 5.331.149 inhabitants and growth rate of 2,48%. These issue
prominently found in Cibinong Raya as capital city of Bogor Regency and the most developed area
in the region. It is located in flood plain of Ciliwung, Angke Pesanggrahan, and Kali Bekasi
watershed. Cibinong crossed by six mayor rivers and 35 small rivers form a 935,15 km length
stream. Another potential feature is 17 lakes that spread mostly in the center of the city. Cibinong
has total 1.3 million inhabitants with growth rate by 3,99% per annum. It has rapid development of
built-up area with growth rate by 3,46% per annum and the total coverage by 41,68% of built up
area. The objective of this research is to make Landscape Planning of Cibinong Raya based on
water sensitive city pillars of practice; (i) City as catchments and provide access to a diverse water
sources underpinned by a diversity of centralised and decentralised infrastructure; (ii) City that
provides ecosystem services as provision for the built and natural environment; and (iii) City
comprising water sensitive communities with approachment in socio-political capital for
sustainability and water sensitive decision making and behaviours (Brown, 2008). The spatial
analysis method using METLAND (The Metropolitan Landscape Planning Model Study) by Fabos
1976. This method is based on hierarchical analysis of (i) critical resources, (ii) landscape hazards
and (iii) physical development suitability. The research comprises a problem definition, spatial and
social analysis, visioning and strategy development, and landscape planning of green linkages
integrated with urban water systems and strategic program.
Keywords: Water Sensitive City, METLAND, Landscape Planning, Cibinong Raya
Green Open Space Study For The Treasury Of Traditional Games Preservation In Bogor City, West
Java
Nurul Najmi and Wahju Qamara Mugnisjah
Magister student of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: na_polaris@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
The decreasing of open space inflicts some negative impacts in urban areas. One of
them is the loss of children playground. Open space with its various elements is needed to
stimulate positive responses in children growth and development, also it is important as a space
for playing traditional games which has a lot of values of cognitive, affective, and psychomotor.
This study was conducted in Bogor City which included six districts. There were four objectives of
this study, namely to review the existence of open space in Bogor, to identify the various traditional
games in Bogor, to measure children‟s knowledge and perception against traditional games, and
to construct recommendation for traditional game preservation. The method of this study
consisted of data collection, processing, analysis, and recommendation construction.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Questionnaire method in Guttman scale and paired comparison model were used in primary data
collection. Data processing used MS.excel and SPSS 16.0 software to define the connection
between open space and children play perception. The result shows that the existence of open
space presently has neither attracted children interest in playing outside nor playing traditional
games yet. Landscape design for children playground that comprise of a field and some elements
which can take children‟s interest to play outside and enjoy with traditional games, will be
required, in addition to preserve cultural treasures with other socialization and educational
programs.
Keywords: children playground, Guttman scale, paired comparison, perception
Comfort Evaluation of Some City Parks in Menteng Subdistrict using Grid Method
Priambudi Trie Putra and Nizar Nasrullah
Department of Landscape Architecture, National Institute of Science and Technology, Jakarta,
Indonesia
E-mail: priambudiputra@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
This article aims to evaluate the thermal condition and visitors' perception in three parks
at Menteng Subdistrict, Central Jakarta. Every park has specialty characteristics that would be
compared. The methods used in this research were grid method that mapped the parks into
squares and data collection method to gather perception from visitors. Grid method indicated the
spread of temperature and humidity value. From the results, thermal comfort in those three parks
are generally good. The highest temperature was in Menteng Park indicated by the average value
of temperature is 35,6 oC compared with Situ Lembang Park (34,7 0C) and Suropati Park (34,3
0C). The highest humidity was in Suropati Park indicated by the average value of humidity was
52,6% compared with Menteng Park (50,5%) and Situ Lembang Park (48,2%).
Keywords: humidity, park's visitor, perception, thermal comfort, temperature
Evaluation of Aesthetics Function and Thermal Modification in Vertical Greenery of Bogor City
Bambang sulistyantara and Reno sesara
Department of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: bbsulistyantara@yahoo.co.id
ABSTRACT
Bogor city is currently developing vertical greenery due to the decreasing quantity of
green open spaces. Vertical greenery is a planting method using vertical structures similar to
retaining walls. There are some benefits of vertical greenery such as providing aesthetics value in
the landscape, to protect from the heat, to decrease noise, and to decrease pollution. The purpose
of this research was to identify thermal modification on vertical greeneries in Bogor city, to assess
the aesthetics value from vertical greenery, and provide a recommendation to Bogor government
in an attempt to manage and improve the quality of vertical greenery in Bogor city. This research
was conducted using Scenic Beauty Estimation method, done by providing questionnaires to the
respondents to assess the aesthetics value from vertical greenery. Infrared thermometer was also
used to measure the surface‟s temperature to evaluate the thermal modification function of the
vertical greenery. This research proves that the vertical greenery in the Bogor city has considerably
good aesthetic. It also showed that there is a decrease in the surface temperature on the vertical
greenery.
Keywords: aesthetics, Scenic Beauty Estimation, thermal modification, vertical greenery
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Correlation of Carbon Stock and Biodiversity Index at the Small Scale Agroforestry Landscape in
Ciliwung Watershad
Mohamad Bagus Suryono C and Regan Leonardus Kaswanto
Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: bagussapi@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Pekarangan is part of a complex of small-scale agroforestry landscape. Pekarangan have
3 funcion : ecological, economic, and social. ecological function, for providing landscape services
such as carbon stock and biodiversity; economic function, can supplies foods and nutrition; and
social function, for building low carbon communities and increasing the environmental awareness.
Therefore, this research aims to analyze correlation carbon stocks and biodiversity index of
Pekarangan in Ciliwung Watershed. This study has measured 48 samples which were divided in
three stream, namely upstream, midstream, and downstream. The samples were divided into four
groups, G1 (Pekarangan size less than 120 m2 and doesn‟t have other agricultural land (no other
agricultural land - OAL), G2 (< 1000 m2 ), G3 (120-400 m2 with no OAL) and G4 (120-400 m2
with OAL < 1000 m2 ). The results show that Correlation between index carbon stock and
biodiversity value is R² = 0.05. The results showed no correlation between carbon stocks and
biodiversity index could be due to the amount of Pekarangan owners who prefer potted plants
than plant a tree, so that the carbon sequestered in the Pekarangan only slightly.
Keywords: biodiversity, carbon stock, Ciliwung Watershed, low carbon landscapes, Pekarangan,
correlation biodiversity and carbon stock
The Assessment of Tree Canopy Based on Environmental Services in Order to Prevent Air Pollution
Study Case: Bogor City
Bambang Sulistyantara and Annes Nur Soviyanti
Landscape Architecture Department, Bogor Agriculture University
E-mail: anes.monmon@gmai.com
ABSTRACT
There are lots of benefits of trees for the environment, such as ecosystem services, air
quality control, temperature decrease in urban areas, and control the surrounding micro climate.
The annual increasment number of vehicles causes increasing concentration of air pollutants in
Bogor City. The aimed of this studies were to assess values saving provides by the canopy of tress,
to estimate carbon storage capacity, and to give recommendation in order to a green open space.
The methods of this studies were to assess the quality of tree canopy in providing services in the
urban environment by using CITYgreen 5.2 model, and to identify tree that can absorb air pollutant
by using scoring methods. Result of the study showed that the value of the savings provided by
canopy to the environmental services to absorb air pollution in 10 roads study sample was Rp
467,555,883.11, estimating of the carbon storage capacity obtained by the Bogor City was
1029.34 tons with an increasing each year approximately of 8,011 tons, and for the
recommendations of this studies was adding the number of trees that fit to the criteria to absorb
air pollution.
Keywords: ArcView, Assessment of trees, Carbon storage capacity, CityGreen model,
Environmental Services, Tree Canopy
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Preference of Shophouse Owner about Roof Garden in Medan City
Benny Iskandar
Pembangunan Pancabudi University Medan
E-mail: bennymarwan@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Most development had oriented toward urban areas, with the result that physical
changes in the urban space and the land requirements increase for settlement. The increase in
land requirements will have an impact on the availability of land for green open spaces. In fact,
Indonesia Act No. 26 Year 2007 about Spatial Planning mandated that every town should have a
green open space (RTH) at least 30% of the urban area consists of 20% public open space and
10% in the form of private open space. To realize the 30% requirement is really not an easy job. In
fact, many regions especially in big cities that number of open space has been decrease every
year. Originally allocation as RTH begins to turn into a concrete jungle, residential, office or mall.
Efforts to restore the allotment of land into green space need a big power of energy and costs. For
example, the City Government's efforts to restore the green space from the gas station took many
years and through long process in many years till a court of law. Availability condition of public
green open space that has been owned by the local government in Indonesia Metropolitan Cities
currently still very low. Jakarta, Surabaya, Medan, Bandung, Semarang, and Makassar based on
existing data contains only public green space as much as an average of 9% to 12%. Every city
should make every effort to presence of private green open space on every land to cover the
provision of public green open space in each city. To fulfill the mandate of the law, need the
concept of building roof garden that becomes sustainable development solutions in urban areas.
Building roof garden requires environmentally guidelines making a roof garden in accordance with
the conditions and the needs of the owner or occupant of a building. Sustainable development
should be based on insight into the environment and the role of the community. To realize
sustainable development, this research involves the community so that development doesn‟t only
involve one part of government alone. Medan as one of the cities in Indonesia experienced a
development which has the characteristics of a type of shophouse architecture that has building
coverage ratio (BCR) almost 100%. BCR full 100% causing lack of private green open space in the
area of shophouse that not having yard. To realize roof garden need a policy of the city
government and the efforts of the involvement of all stakeholders and the public. In some
countries, roof garden proven to increase green open space and gave a positive impact on urban
ecosystems. In this modern era, the concept of roof garden was first developed in Germany in
the 1980s. Until 1989 ecoroof project at Germany successfully greening of 1 million M2 the roof
storey building. That number continues to grow and reached 10 million M2 in 1996. As one of the
pioneers, the success construction of roof garden is inseparable from the support of the city
government regulations. City government also provided financial assistance amounting to 35-40
DM for each square meter of roof area. Roof Garden Development Policy be regulated in
Regulation of Mayor of Medan City No. 35 year 2013 about Supply of Green Open Space in every
Building Plot in Medan City and Mayor of Medan City Act No. 522.4/1553.K/IX/2013 about The
Priority District to Implementation of Roof Garden. This study has a problem that not many
shophouse building roof garden because they still not understanding about the purpose and
benefits of roof garden. The purpose of roof garden research is to identify the characteristics of
roof garden in accordance with the perceptions and needs of the user or building occupants. Roof
garden research useful to all stakeholders such as governments, communities, and other
researchers. The local government can formulate guidelines of roof garden development work
more efficient and right on target. Community can use the results of research to develop roof
garden on their plot. Researchers can continue the research with technical research and costs
with development management of roof garden in accordance with the conditions of Medan city.
Roof garden is a garden created in the roof of a building (house or high rise building). Development
of urban areas density with limited land and increasing the awareness of the healthy and green
environment, roof garden becomes an option. Roof garden function in reduce air pollution levels,
reduce city temperatures, water conservation, reduce noise pollution, showing the beauty of
building, and increase the biodiversity of city. The roof garden has merit as economic benefits,
absorb rainwater so conserve water usage, as well as to protect the barrier layer of water on the
roof. Making the roof garden should consider several aspects such as the construction of the roof
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of a building or buildings, drainage for sewage plants results spray or rain water collected. In Asia,
the concept of roof garden is also growing in Japan, Korea, Hongkong, China, and Singapore.
Japan have a regulation at least 20% of roof storey building used as roof garden in 2004 by Flying
Green Project. These obligations are imposed on any public service buildings (minimum area 250
m2) and private commercial facility (minimum area 1.000 m2). In Hongkong, published decree of
three ministers who put roof garden in standard of high rise building. In Singapore, roof garden
becomes an integral part of Singapore program as garden city with Skyrise Greening Project. In
Seoul, shortage of green areas in the metropolitan city can be overcome with a roof garden. 30%
of green open space in Seoul is roof garden. This research use descriptive qualitative method. This
method aims to describe the process of systematic research, explain the facts and the relation
between theory and research object. Data collection techniques in this research using primary
data and secondary data. Primary data collection using observation or direct observation and
questionnaires. Secondary data collection using literature study to assess the definitions and
technical building of roof garden. This research has some variables that owner‟s knowledge about
roof garden, interest owner to the roof garden, roof garden characters desired by the owner or
occupant of the building, and what makes the owner or occupant of the building are not interested
in making roof garden. The hypothesis on this research is the lack of roof garden caused
understanding the shophouse‟s owner and consideration of making a roof garden by shophouse‟s
owner based ease of maintenance, an affordable price, and interesting design. The answers of
question and hypothesis verification is expected to be a guideline for Landscape Architect in
determining the design and input into the government in making policies and development
assistance of roof garden. The success of roof gardens will be the key to success of sustainable
development. So this proposal is submitted as a further consideration for the paper selection in
Symposium of ISSLD.
Keywords: Medan roof garden, preferensi pemilik ruko, preference of shophouse owner
Identification of Potential Wild Medicinal Plants as a Part of Landscape Elements
Bambang Sulistyantara
Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: niomentari@gmai.com
ABSTRACT
Many landscape plants can grow on their own without cultivated by humans. They are
type of plants that can be found anywhere, so they can be categorized as wild plants. The
economic value of wild plants are easy to obtain and their maintenance costs are low. Because
wild plants not widely known even a just a few of people that aware of their existence, it is
necessary to do a study to learn the potential of the wild plants to be used as an element of
landscape. This research aims to identify the species that have potential to be used in landscape
design, to describe the benefits of the their implementation as a landscape element, and to
recommend the wild plants that have functional value and visual. This research used a scoring
method based on the functional and visual criteria, and questionnaires were conducted to 50
students of Landscape Architecture IPB who have completed Landscape Plants courses. Based on
the research, there are 150 species of wild plants that found in the study site, and 60 of them are
recommended as landscape elements. Then all of the species were arranged as a
recommendations book so they can be used as alternative landscape plants.
Keywords: functional, alternative landscape plants, wild plants, medicinal plants, visual
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Land Use Cover Changes and Run Off Potential of Cipunten Agung Watershed Banten
Afifa Karima and Regan Leonarudus Kaswanto
Departement of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University,
Meranti St. Dramaga, Bogor 16680, Indonesia
E-mail: karimaafifa@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Cipunten Agung Watershed land and natural resources utilization could be classified into
protected and cultivated region. Protected region covers 885.76 ha (22.71%), while cultivated
region occupied 3,041.69 ha (77.29%) in 2013. Based on satelite imagery land use and covers
change (LUCC) to be cultivated is rapidly increase. Those conditions had impacted positively to the
community development, however had negatively tothe water quantity condition in Cipunten Agung
such as flooding, run off, and erosion. Therefore, the purpose of this research is to analyze LUCC
impacts to run off potential in Cipunten Agung watershed. Supervised classification method and
Soil Conservation Services (QScs) approach were correlated to determine the optimal solution to
reduce the rate of LUCC. Cipunten Agung watershed imagery was classified into five classes,
namely water bodies, forest, cultivated tree, settlement and paddy field. The result shows that
area of cultivation tree and paddy field are larger than others in midstream, and settlement is
more dense in downstream, particularly at riparian landscapes. The LUCC into paddy field often
occur at two period 1995 to 2005 and 2005 to 2015 with several area are 530.92 ha and 388.17
ha. Qscs method calculation result for 1995 until 2015 affected by Land Use and cover in each
year was defined by curve number. High rainfall in 1995 was generate high run off potential
volume. Nevertheless, curve number value was increase get near to 100, which indicate the
potential of run off volume increases along with LUCC in each year, those are 70,95; 72,47; dan
72,81.
Keywords: Cipunten Agung Watershed, riparian landscape, supervised classification, Soil
Conservation Services
Visual Aesthetic Assessment Of Green Campus Landscape
Andi Gunawan; Afra D. N. Makalew; and Dewi Rezalini Anwar
Department of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB)
E-mail: andi_gunawan@ipb.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Campus landscape is a reflection and promotion of what is available and on offer from
the university. Bogor Agricultural University is a university that has already declared as a green
campus, and it has started its implementation by initiating a green transportation program. Such
efforts need to be strengthened by studies that support them, one of the study is visual landscape
aesthetics. The study purpose is to assess the campus landscape existing in terms of visual
aesthetics. In this study, the campus landscape was delineated into 16 areas (zones). Each area
was photographed to describe the landscape condition of both green open space and green
transportation. By using Scenic Beauty Estimation method, 60 photos were assessed by 40
respondents who are knowledgable about the environment. The results show that areas of
academic and international dormitory have been assessed as the highest visual aesthetic quality,
on the contrary, the lowest quality is area of new building landscape. The results of assessment
were categorized into three groups, they are high, medium, and low aesthetic qualities. Based on
those categories, there are nine areas of green open space and three areas of green
transportation that included in high aesthetic quality. Otherwise, there are seven areas of green
transportation and an area of green open space that included in low aesthetic quality. High
aesthetic quality of the landscape has characters of 'green', order, and well-arranged. The
landscape with low aesthetic quality could be improved by redesigning and/or intensively
maintaining the landscape.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Keywords: Scenic Beauty Estimation, Bogor Agricultural University, visual aesthetic, quality, green
open space
Typology of Pekarangan for self supporting food in Papua
Alfred
Bogor Agriculture University
E-mail: alfred.antoh@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Management of Pekarangan in Papua has a different characteristic and land
use for the family yard in Papua is strongly influenced by cultural characteristics and is
associated with its natural resources. Geographically the Papuan people scattered
islands, the coastal plains to the hilly area to the regional Mountains. The purpose of this
study is to assess the type and characteristics of the yard in Papua in relation to socio-
economic status based on the culture in the ecological zone in Papua. Pekarangan area
has potential in the supply of family food, reducing household expenditures and to
increase the income of farm households. Utilization of yard area in Papua is rich and
varied in type, function and usability perspective very strong cultural
influence. Management of pekarangan area for food self-sufficiency should be
encouraged based on local knowledge of the local community to meet the family's
welfare.
Keywords: Typology of Pekaragan, Self Supporting, Local wisdom
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LIST OF POSTERS PRESENTATION Socio-Cultural Landscape Topic
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Study of Traditional Settlement Landscape Design
Rosyidamayanti T. Maningtyas; Andi Gunawan
Department of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: rosyi.damayanti@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
This research aims to study the arrangement of landscape elements in Madurese residences and
the underlying philosophy of the existence of these elements to formulate a concept of Madura
home garden community in accordance with the cultural environment. Data about traditional
culture, the character of the community, and the arrangement of the landscape around the living
room obtained through library research, field observation, and interviews of certain resource
persons through purposive sampling techniques. The results showed that the Madurese developed
a pattern of living space arrangement called taneyan lanjhang. Each taneyan lanjhang at least
consist of several elements, namely langghar, roma, dapor, kandhang, pamengkang, taneyan, and
living fences. The elements are placed in a certain position in the direction of east-west and north-
south. The concept proposed residential garden is a garden house that is functional and aesthetic.
This concept taneyan lanjhang split into five main room, which is a public space, private space,
semi-public spaces, room service, and a buffer space. The concept of circulation in taneyan
lanjhang made according to the axis pattern that directs entrance to the langghar as a focal point.
Keywords: garden, Madura culture, taneyan lanjhang
International tourist preference of Lodok Rice Field natural elements, the cultural rice field from
Manggarai – Indonesia
Ray March Syahadat; Priambudi Trie Putra; Nuraini; Balqis Nailufar; and Desy Fatmala Makhmud
Department of Landscape Architecture, National Institute of Science and Technology, Jakarta,
Indonesia
E-mail: desyfatmala04@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Lodok Rice Field or usually known as spiderweb rice field is a system of land division. It
cultural rice field only found on Manggarai, Province of East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. The
landscape of Lodok Rice Field was aesthetic and it has big potential for tourism development. The
aim of this study was to know the perception of natural elements of Lodok Rice Field landscape
that could influence international tourist to visited Lodok Rice Field. If we know the elements that
could influenced the international tourist, we could used the landscape image for tourism media
promotion. The methods of this study used scenic beauty estimation (SBE) by 85 respondents
from 34 countries and Kruskal Wallis H test. The countries grouped by five continents (Asia,
America, Europe, Africa, and Oceania). The result showed that the Asian respondents liked the
elements of sky, mountain, and the rice field. Then, the other respondent from another continents
liked the elements of sunshine, mountain, and the rice field. Although the Asian has different
perception about landscape elements of rice field‟s good view, it's did not differ significantly by
Kruskal Wallis H test.
Keywords: landscape, media promotion, SBE, scenic beauty estimation, tourism
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Adaptation Strategies: The Story of Two Villages
Widhyanto Muttaqien Ahmad and Ray March Syahadat
Center for Regional System Analysis, Planning and Development, Bogor Agricultural University,
Indonesia
E-mail: widhyanto.muttaqien@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Population growth at coastal area, especially because of migration has been stressed the
landscape, both man-made and natural landscape. This article want to captured two different
community adaptation models in two different areas i.e. Morodemak Village at Northern Coastal of
Central Java and Kawa Village at West Coastal of Seram Island. Morodemak and Kawa have
different management of common resources. Morodemak began decrease and Kawa still strong
using their tradition in coastal and terrestrial management as common resources. The uniqueness
of these villages is how they face the social and landscape change because of their migration. In
Morodemak the migration was naturally and they arranged the norms and behaviors to managing
the common resources without horizontal conflict, except the competition of use the fishing gear.
While Kawa, so many years living in harmony with immigrant but ever disturbed by the religion
conflict on 1999 to 2007 that made the migration pattern, norms and behaviors were changing.
The two type conflict, scale and on a long term period impact have been changed the society to
manage their social relationship.
Keywords: common resources, Kawa Village, migration pattern, Morodemak Village, landscape
User satisfaction assessment to edu-eco tourism services of Cibodas Botanical Garden
Imawan Wahyu Hidayat
Cibodas Botanical Garden, Indonesian Institute of Sciences
E-mail: imawan.wahyu.hidayat@lipi.go.id
ABSTRACT
Cibodas Botanical Garden (CBG) is government institution which has principal duties and
functions as area of conservation ex situ of wet highland plants, research, education and tourism,
it very closely related to aspect of the services to user. Good services will support the sustainability
and existence of CBG as world class edu-eco tourism destination. The purposes of this study
were to measure the quality of services which delivered and improvement which necessary at the
future. Assessments were made based on 14 criteria of services aspect for user which need
research-education services and regular tourism services activities. The study was conducted by
distributing questionnaires to users of these services. Questionnaires distribution were conducted
in early August 2015 and August 2016, the respondents were 124 and 207. These time selected
because the user services at CBG were very high. The results were showed the user satisfaction at
good level, there were 77.7 in 2015 and 71.25 in 2016. Although still at a good level, there were a
decline in satisfaction levels based on that value. The assurance of services charge assessed for
the user was still in the low category. Therefore, in the future, the managerial needs to
continuously to improve it, not only on for services charge assurance, but on the whole the service
criteria, in order to get a good or very good valuation.
Keywords: user satisfaction, services, Cibodas Botanical Garden
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Identification Of Minangkabau Landscape Characters
Merisa Asrina; Andi Gunawan, and Aris munandar
Graduate Students of Landscape Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of
Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB)
E-mail: juanitaelina@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Minangkabau is one of cultures in indonesia which occupies landscape intact.
Landscape of Minangkabau have a very close relationship with the culture of the
people.Uniqueness of Minangkabau culture and landscape forming an inseparable
characterunity. The landscape is necessarily identified to know the inherent landscape
characters.The objective of this study was to identify the character of the Minangkabau landscape
characterizes its uniqueness. The study was conducted by using descriptive method comprised
literature review and field observasion. Observed the landscape characters comprised two main
features, they were major and minor features. Indetification of the features was conducted in two
original areas (darek) of the Minangkabau traditional society. The research results showed that
major features or natural features of the landscape were predominantly landform, landcover, and
hidrology. All dareks of Minangkabau showed similar main features such as hill, canyon, lake,
valley, and forest. The existence of natural features such as hills, canyon and valleys characterizes
the nature of minangkabau landscape. Minor features formed by Minangkabau cultural society
were agricultural land and settlement. Rumah gadang (big house) is one of famous minor features
characterizes the Minangkabau culture. In addition, several historical artefacts of building and
others structure may strengthen uniqueness of the Minangkabau landscape character, such as
railroads, bridges, and tunnels.
Keywords: Cultural Landscape, Landscape Character, Minangkabau, Natural Feature, Rumah
Gadang
Correlation between Carbon Stock and Plants Biodiversity of Pekarangan on Cisadane Watershed
West Java
Tatag Aisyah Filqisthi and Regan Leonardus Kaswanto
Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: aisyahfilqist@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Pekarangan is one of small landscape agroforestry system that have functions in terms of
economic, social, and ecological. The presence of vegetation in pekarangan potential for
ecolosystem services such CO2 sequestration that can be proposed to mitigate global climate
change impacts. Management of environmental services in pekarangan will creates Low Carbon
Society (LSC) that means community that support the sustainability of environment. The objective
of study is to compare carbon and biodiversity pekarangan on three levels Cisadane watershed
and formulate pekarangan management as a solution to building LCS. There are four categories of
pekarangan, pekarangan with other agricultural land (OAL), pekarangan without OAL, small
pekarangan (<120 m2), and large pekarangan (200-400 m2). Allometric models were developed to
estimate aboveground biomass of vegetation, and an inventory was conducted in 48 pekarangan.
Shannon Weiner Index (H‟) and Margalef Index (Dm) are used to evaluate biodiversity, averaged
2,84 and 5,10 (no OAL); 2,55 and 4,27 (OAL); 2,56 and 4,52 (small); 2,68 and 4,84 (large) , while
carbon stock averaged 33,20 Mg Carbon/ha (no OAL); 29,97 Mg/ha (OAL); 59,18 Mg/ha (small);
and 40,98 Mg/ha (large). Variations of carbon stock does not affected by plants biodiversity.
However recommedation from this study for creates LCS are optimizing landuse on pekarangan,
planting multistory story and productive plant, and also planting native high biomass species.
Keywords: Biodiversity, carbon stock, Cisadane watershed, pekarangan.
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Design of “Alun-Alun” Kraksaan as Traditional Urban Park in Kraksaan City, East Java
Isrofi Dwi Subarkah
Student
E-mail: izurofi@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Kraksaan is a new emerging city which become the capital of the Probolinggo Region. In
the last five years, the development of infrastructure and also facility of this city has been
improved a lot than ever before. The potential of developing Kraksaan is very intriguing because it
can influence many people live in Kraksaan. A location that needed special treatment for
developing the city is Kraksaan Town Square. In Indonesian, it called Alun-alun. This location is
placed at the center of Kraksaan and has potential to become a new landmark for the city. Also,
this location will be referred as urban park for interaction among people, and become the green
open space in the city for balancing the rate of infrastrucutre development. The method used for
this research is taken from Gold (1980) design method with some modification. The method used
are inventory, analysis and synthesis, and design. The research is expected to be a
recommendation for local governance to build a brand new town square as a traditional urban
park or known as “alun-alun” Kraksaan.
Keywords: Alun-Alun, Design, Kraksaan City, Urban park
Preservation of Banda Aceh Historical Landscape as the Heritage City in Aceh Province
Muhammad Rizki Mulya; Nurhayati HS Arifin; Hadi Susilo Arifin
Landscape Architecture Study Program, Graduate School of Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: muhammadrizkimulya@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Banda Aceh City has been developed through long history since Islamic kingdom, under
colonialism, until independence era. There were the existing heritages of Banda Aceh as heritage
city. However, it was not embodied. There heritages have been not managed properly, abandoned
and neglected. Therefore, preservation of the historical landscape of Banda Aceh as a
heritage city in Indonesia, is necessary due to heritage landscape may enhance economy
regionally. This research purposes were: (1) to inventory the historic heritage and to analyze
the landscape character. (2) to evaluate public participation and support in heritage city
preservation. (3) to propose preservation management strategy of historical landscape. The
method of this research was preceded by analyzing the historical aspect to determine the
characteristics and to assess the historical landscape of Banda Aceh. Furthermore, survey to
the society was held in order to explore their perception on heritage city and its preservation. The
results of the assessment and survey was utilitized as bases of criteria to
develop Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) method. Based on AHP result, prioritize of the efforts
to preserve Banda Aceh historical landscape was elucidated the uniqueness component (0,547),
authenticity (0,231), comfort (0,166) and significant component (0,058). The priority for
preservation of Banda Aceh historical landscape are the colonial period (0,551), kingdom period
(0,355), and independence period (0,095) respectively. By those results, it is suggested that the
uniqueness component and the colonial character should be considered properly in order to
preserve historical landscapes of Banda Aceh heritage city comprehensively.
Keywords: authenticity, culture, heritage development, historical period, uniqueness
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The Sustainability Of Child-Friendly Park Development With A Benefit-Based Management
Approach
Putri Kharisma Utami; Wahju Qamara Mugnisjah; and Aris Munandar
Departement of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: rima.landarch@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Child-friendly park development is essentially a development of a green infrastructure in
the form of a park that optimally supports child‟s development needs. The establishment of RPTRA
(Ruang Publik Terpadu Ramah Anak / Integrated Child Friendly Public Space) in Jakarta is aimed
to promote a public park that is friendly for children. Therefore, this type of park should give
benefits for the main users development needs, i.e. the children. This study focuses on four
criterias of space that is child-friendly: active; ecological; individual; cultural. Study result shows
that children tend to use active space more often than any other space in RPTRA. Also, children‟s
preferences in recreational space are also influenced by its setting. This study emphasizes the
benefit-based management, where responses of children as beneficiary of an infrastructure
should be considered for the infrastucture management in the future. Sustainable development
appraises not only environmental preservation and economic growth aspects but also the
empowerment of community as a social aspect. Children are our future. Therefore, building for
children today is a form of an empowering community for a sustainable development in the future.
Keywords: sustainable development, child development, park benefits, child-friendly space
criterias
The Social Engineering for Agricultural Landscape Utilization toward Food Security Villages
Nurhayati HS Arifin1*, Kaswanto1, Aris Munandar1 and Hadi Susilo Arifin1
Department of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University,
E-mail: nurhayati21@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Utilization of agricultural landscapes as regional food security can be initiated at the micro scale to
realize Food Security Village (FSV). The FSV development proposed in Bogor District is intended to
implement food security region that would become a model, both for other districts, as well as a
model for regions and cities in the provincial and national level. The objective of this research is to
produce the social engineering for agricultural landscape for developing food security villages. The
social engineering should be conducted immediately because of the agricultural landscapes is
degrading very fast so it needs a serious concern. Extensive agricultural landscape increasingly
abandoned as the process of urbanization and the improvement of information as well as modern
life. The agricultural landscapes area is classified into six types, i.e. pekarangan (home garden),
tegalan (dry land), paddy field (wet land), ponds (water cultivation), kebun campuran (mixed farms)
and livestock area. Those agricultural landscapes are facing a variety of environmental problems
and even changes in land use issues that should be addressed immediately.
Keywords: kebun campuran, livestock area, paddy fields, pekarangan, and tegalan.
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LIST OF POSTERS PRESENTATION
Landscape Planning and Design Topic
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Model Design Of Landscape Balekambang Beach Tourism In Srigonco Village, Malang District
Debora Budiyono
Association
E-mail: debora_shif@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Balekambang beach area has the potential of natural resources and high visual
landscape either natural and man made.These conditions make Balekambang beach area
become one of the objects and attraction destinations in Malang district for the local and foreign
tourists. Aesthetic landscape visual is one of the driving factors of the area to be visited to release
stress from routine work. However, the current conditions of the landscape arrangement of
Balekambang tourism beach are not yet appropriate, so that visual potential has not been
optimally utilized. Based on these conditions evaluation efforts of landscape visual quality of
Balekambang tourism beach needed to be done. The main purpose of this research was to
evaluate the landscape quality visual of Balekambang tourism beach in Srigonco village, Malang
district. While the specific purpose of this research was to determine and to assess the visual
quality of Balekambang beach tourism area by estimating the beauty and defining the beauty zone
of Balekambang beach tourism area based on the perception of respondents. This research used
a survey method. The analysis method used Scenic Beauty Estimation (SBE) and Semantic
Differential (SD). The results showed that generally the visual quality of Balekambang beach is
categorized as medium beauty. The zone of the medium beauty quality area was 17.12 ha
(56.84%) of the total area. The zone of high beauty quality area was 4 ha (13.16%). While the zone
of low beauty quality area was 9 ha (30%). Model design of landscape base on visual landscape
quality zones that are supported by the facilities that are environmentally friendly that can create
suistainable Balekambang beach area.
Keywords: Balekambang Beach, Model Design, Scenic Beauty Estimation, Semantic Differential
Sustainable Industrial Landscape Development: Case Study Djarum Oasis Kretek Factory, Kudus,
Central Java
Muhammad Choiruddin Azis
PT Gynura Consulindo
E-mail: m.choiruddin.azis@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
The communities life improvements have boosted the industrial sector and therefore
increasing land clearing for factory and supporting facilities construction. Managing the landscape
inside the industrial area is needed to reduce the impact of construction and operation to the
environment. The success of ecologically sustainable industrial landscape management can be
seen from the wildlife found in those area, especially birds. This study aimed to analyze the types
of plantings that attract more birds and recommend the plantation type that suitable for it. Started
by determine plantation type found in the Djarum Oasis Kretek Factory, then observing vegetation
using exploration method and Total Count method for the birds observation. Descriptive analysis
for tree and the bird species is analyzed by diversity, richness, and eveness indiches. Based on the
results, the spatial patterns in the industrial area should be considered, and also the species that
planted. Finally, the food supply is a key factor to attract bird into the area.
Keywords: Sustainable landscape, Plantation type, Habitat prodiver, Bird community
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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The 3d Modelling Application Of Close-Range Photogrammetry For Documentation And Landscape
Development Of Historical Monument
Sawitri Subiyanto
Department of Geodesy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Diponegoro University , Semarang,
Indonesia
E-mail: sawitrisubiyanto66@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Historical monuments, whether in the form of immovable objects or movable antiquities,
are part of our lives, they represent our history and should be also maintained for future
generations. That can be done as an appropriate care about them or as a documentation.
Nowadays, in the world full of information and digital technologies, there is a wide range of
possibilities to document these historical monuments and convert them into a digital form. In
which they can be preserved for a very long time. Terrestrial survey and close range
photogrammetry can be included among the two most frequently used technology, but
photogrammetry is more suitable in terms of financial costs. The objective of this paper is to
present the use of this method for the documentation of Tugu Muda and Gedong Songo Temple in
Semarang city. The research also to highlight advantages, disadvantages and limitations of this
method. In this final task, close range photogrammetry method was used for 3D modeling using
non-metric digital camera. Initially, the camera must through of calibration process to determine
the camera internal parameters. Phase of buildings modeling contain of marking and referencing,
calculating and 3D modeling, transformation of 3D coordinate and visualization of 3D models. The
final results in this research is 3D model the testing of the results in 3D modelling processing was
done by comparing the 3D model coordinates refernced to Electronic Total Station measurement
and comparison with the distance of the measuring tape.
Keywords: Close range photogrammetry, 3D Modeling, Historical monuments, Non-Metric Digital
Camera
True-Orthophoto Generation From Uav Images For Mapping And 3d Modeling Landscape Of Tourist
Attraction Prambanan Temple And Rolling Brown Canyon
Sawitri Subiyanto
Department of Geodesy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Diponegoro University , Semarang,
Indonesia
E-mail: sawitrisubiyanto66@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Last decade saw a considerable growth in number of methods to create 3D models for
buildings. One of the 3D models methods that can be used photogrammetry with UAV (Unmanned
Aerial Vehicle). This method is effective in data acquisition as well as efficient in terms of time and
operational cost. In this study were selected historical buildings Prambanan Temple and Rolling
Stones Brown Canyon. The architecture of Prambanan Temple is tall and slender shaped
according to the Hindu architecture in general with the main temple of Shiva temple. Brown
Canyon is the old abandoned sand mine project located in Worosari, Tembalang got its popular
name for its similar landscape as the Arizona Grand Canyon in the United States. Therefore, it is
necessary to make an interactive three-dimensional map complete with the spatial information of
the object to help people getting there effortlessly. This research presents a photogrammetric
methodology for true-orthophoto generation with images acquired from UAV platforms. The
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
73
method is an automated multistep workflow made up of three played parts: (i) the image
orientation through feature-based matching and colinearity equations / bundle block adjustment,
(ii) dense matching with correlation techniques Able to manage multiple images, and true-
orthophoto mapping for texturing 3D models. It Allows automated processing of data is sparse
blocks of convergent images in order to Obtain a final true-orthophoto where problems such as
self-occlusions, ghost effects, and multiple texture assignments are taken into consideration. The
result of this research are three-dimensional map complete with the spatial information.
Keywords: true-orthophoto, UAV, 3D modelling, photogrammetry, tourist attraction
Ecological Design of Fernery based on Bioregion Classification System in Ecopark, Cibinong
Science Center-Botanic Gardens
Sholihin Nafar and Andi Gunawan
Fresh graduate of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: sholihin.nafard@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Indonesia is a country that has a high biodiversity of ferns. However, the natural habitats
of ferns are currently degrading, particularly in lowlands due to the increasing level of urban-sprawl
and industrial zones development. Therefore, Ecology Park (Ecopark) Cibinong Science Center-
Botanic Gardens as an ex-situ conservation area is expected to be the best location to conserve
the lowland ferns. The purpose of this study is to design a fernery through an ecological landscape
design process. The main concept is The Journey of Fern, this concept aiming on providing users
experiences in fernery by associating conservational, educational, and recreational aspects.
Ecological landscape design is applied by the principal of reduce, reuse, and recycle (3R).
Bioregion classification system is applied by grouping the plants based on the characteristics of
light, water, soil, air, and temperature. The design concept is inspired by the morphology of fern
and its growth patterns which is transformed into organic and geometric forms. The result of this
study is a design of fernery which consist of welcome area, recreation area, service area, and
conservation-education area as the main area that providing 66 species of ferns. The
conservation-education area consist of ferneries with the various kinds of visual themes, those are
fernery with mountainous theme (ferns of rocky mountain), lake theme (ferns of tranquility lake),
valley theme (ferns of tremendous valley), crater theme (ferns of myth crater), river theme (ferns of
hidden river), rain forest theme (ferns of sacred rain forest), swamp theme (ferns of misty swamp),
and an indoor conservation in the form of dome green house as the core of the ferneries with
island theme which is called by ferns of curious island.
Keywords: bioregion, ecological landscape design, ecopark, fern, fernery
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Ecotourism Landscape Planning for Organic Arabica Coffee Plantation in Bali
Lury Yusiana
Tourism Landscape Planning
E-mail: lury.yusiana@unud.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Bali is one of a center for Arabica coffee production in Indonesia. The Arabica coffee
development in Bali is intended to accelerate the growth and development of the region in
improving the region economic as well as the equitable economic development. Further, it is also
expected to preserve the environment as a result to the fragmented agricultural land. Tangible
manifestation efforts to increase the region's economy by promoting environmental conservation
through ecotourism. This study aimed to ecotourism landscape planning for organic Arabica coffee
based on environmental conservation in order to give economic impacts to local communities. The
research was conducted in Wanagiri village, Sukasada district, Buleleng regency, Bali. Research
method proposed by Gunn (1994) in preparing an area into a tourist attraction through the
aspects of attractions, accessibility, transport, information, and promotions. The result showed
that the Leket Sari Giri Merta farmer group was developed by an organic Arabica coffee
ecotourism based on Tri Hita Karana concept. The purpose was to invite tourists to be active in
preserving natural environment through Balinese cultural concept. Both activities and facilities in
the coffee plantations were functioned to support the attraction.
Keywords: arabica coffee, landscape planning, ecotourism, environmental conservation, tri hita
karana
Landscape Design Process of Lakewood Nava Park BSD City Based on Smart Growth Concept
Muhammad Zainul Islami and Kaswanto
Fresh graduate-Department of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: zaenul2595@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
A comfortable and green housing area in a city is a must for the people live in a city. The
rapid development in a city caused greater need for land. This problem happens simultaneously
with environmental problem globally such as growing number of people, pollution, excessive
exploitation of resource, and decreasing in ethic of land uses. The design of Lakewood Nava Park
BSD City prioritizes on pedestrian and walkable environment to apprehend those problems.
Lakewood Nava Park is a landscape design project conducted by landscape consultant company,
Sheils Flynn Asia. The concept of Smart Growth used as a recommendation for Lakewood Nava
Park design. Smart Growth is a city planning and transportation theory which expand a city into a
walkable city. The method used on this research is a comparison between landscape design
process and Booth theory, also analyze ten principle concept of Smart Growth at the project.
Generally, the comparison between design process and Booth theory resulted a slight difference in
term and separate phase. The analysis result from Smart Growth concept is around 70% has been
applied, and the rest 30% applied after the design has been built. By using Smart Growth principle,
the purpose of Lakewood Nava Park design can be applied well.
Keywords: Mixed Use Development, Suburban, Walkability
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Mangrove Ecotourism Planning in Muara Village, District of Teluk Naga, Tangerang Regency
Bambang Sulistyantara
Department of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: isadoradea@yahoo.co.id
ABSTRACT
Muara Village is a coastal area that has a lot of potential as an attractive ecotourism
area. One of the potential contained in this village is mangrove forests. However Muara Village still
faced of environmental damage problem. Based on these problem, research on the mangrove
ecotourism landscape planning needs to be done with the aim (1) for analyzing the mangrove
ecotourism landscape planning in the Muara Village, Teluk Naga, Tangerang Regency (2) to
provide alternative mangrove ecotourism landscape planning in Muara Village, Teluk Naga ,
Tangerang Regency. The method that will be used in the planning process by stages: preparation,
data collection, analysis, synthesis, and planning. Spatial analysis with GIS and Tourism Carrying
Capacity is used to analyze all the data collected to create ecotourism planning mangrove estuary
village, Teluk Naga.
Keywords: mangrove ecotourism, landscape planning, spatial analysis, tourism carrying capacity
Redesign of Denggung Park as Sleman Regency Urban Park based on Local Wisdom in Yogyakarta
Irsyad Sanjaya and Indung Sitti Fatimah
Bogor Agricultural University
E-mail: irsyadsanjaya@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Sleman Regency is one of the administrative area in Yogyakarta province. Infrastructure
development activities that undertaken by the government affects another surrounding area. The
pace of infrastructure development that conducted continuously may cause environmental
problems for Sleman Regency such as increasingly limited public spaces and changes in
understanding the value of local wisdom. Denggung Park is one of the public spaces located in
downtown Sleman Regency that still maintained until today. However, the current condition of this
park has less of aesthetic value which require re-design to improve the quality as public space in
Sleman. The purposes of this research is to analyze the potential and constraints of Denggung
park then provide design recommendations to Sleman Regency government. This research uses
descriptive and spatial analysis method. Concept of Urban Park with local wisdom values
approach becomes the main study of park development design. The result of this research
is application of local wisdom aspect in the park such as, architectural, vegetation, spatial layout,
traditional ritual and arts.
Keywords: Local Wisdom, Redesign, Sleman Regency, Urban Park
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Creating Identity of Bogor City With The Connecting Park
Daisy Radnawati; Eli Nurhayati; Ray March Syahadat; Priambudi Trie Putra; and Yusi Febriani
Department of Landscape Architecture, National Institute of Science and Technology, Jakarta,
Indonesia
E-mail: daisy.arl@istn.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Generally parks in Bogor City have not strong character, lack appreciation, and have not
able to fulfill the citizens needs. The main function of some parks were still unclear and have not
supported yet by the landscape elements to provide the user activities. To solve that problems we
need new approach to plan the parks so that we can created good connecting of the parks
thematically. The approach was planned the streets as corridors to connected the parks with the
harmony as well as the parks. Kujang as the traditional weapon of Sundanese, has some variety.
So that kujang became the basic concept in this plan. The form concept that will be implemented
on the site: (1) Heulang Park with kujang ciung (hill myna kujang), (2) Kencana Park with kujang
naga (dragon kujang), (3) Malabar Park with kujang jago (cock kujang), and (4) Empang Park
with kujang bangkong (frog kujang).
Keywords: character, harmony, kujang, landscape planning, street corridors
Planning of Setu Mangga Bolong as Ecological and Cultural Plants Conservation
Sitti Wardiningsih; Ray March Syahadat; Priambudi Trie Putra; Retno Purwati; and Moh. Sanjiva
Refi Hasibuan
Department of Landscape Architecture, National Institute of Science and Technology, Jakarta,
Indonesia
E-mail: wardiningsih.sitti@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Setu Mangga Bolong has opportunity to be developed into a conservation area for Betawi
plants. The purpose of this article was to plan the landscape of Setu Mangga Bolong with the
ecological concept without forgetting its identity as a cultural area. To achieve these objectives an
inventory of existing vegetation was executed. Then, the vegetation in the regulation and policy on
ecological and cultural value was considered. Furthermore, the selection of vegetation will be
applied into Setu Mangga Bolong landscape as green open spaces that have ecological and
cultural function of Betawinese.
Keywords: Betawi, concept, regulation, selection, vegetation
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Green Openspace Landscape Design of Betawi Culture in Setu Babakan
Utami Widyaningsih
Institute Technology of Bandung
E-mail: tamiwidya@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Jakarta as the capital city of Indonesia has been increasing the infrastructure. The
government's target in meeting green openspace is 30% of the total area of city. Data from
Department of Parks and Cemeteries DKI Jakarta showed that green openspace in Jakarta
reached 9.98% in 2015. On the other hand, Jakarta is a city where foreign culture can enter easily.
Jakarta became a meeting place for all ethnic groups in Indonesia. The indigeneous of the culture,
Betawi culture, growing fainter amid the kind of cultures that exist in this city. The openspace that
used for betawi culture activities is very hard to find in this city. The government's efforts in adding
green openspace and preserving Betawi culture has embodied in Betawi Cultural Village area
which is located in Setu Babakan, Jagakarsa sub-district, South Jakarta. Green openspace and
Betawi culture may be a concept that can be developed in one of the zones in this area. Concept
design may developed the space for betawi culture activities. Moreover, the design is expected to
pay attention to the environmental aspect, in which this area is a part of a buffer zone in southern
Jakarta. Finally, how is the design can be an alternative for recreation for people around the city of
South Jakarta.
Keywords: Green Openspace, Betawi Culture, Recreation
Mapping of critical land in Banjarnegara using GIS and remote sensing technology
Abdi Sukmono
Departement of Geodesy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Diponegoro University, Semarang,
Indonesia
E-mail: sukmono35@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Land is a very important element for human life. Land used by humans as a residence
and cultivation for subsistence. Excessive land use caused land degradation, one of which is a
critical land. Degraded land make the land unproductive and prone to disasters. This study aims to
map land critical in Banjarnegara district as a means of prevention and mitigation of land
degradation. In this study used a overlay method based on Geographic Information System (GIS)
and remote sensing. The parameters used in this study include topography, land management,
land cover and the rate of erosion. The parameters were overlay with weighting. The score of
overlay classified into critical level of land based the rules of forestry minister. The results of this
research show that a land very critical covering an area of 224.575 ha (0.68%), Land critical
covering area of 3193.583 ha (9.73%), land somewhat critical covering 15134.79 ha (46.13%),
potential critical area of 13976.46 ha (42.60%) and land uncritical covering 283.007 ha (0.86%).
Keywords: critical land, land degradation, remote sensing, GIS
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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A Landscape Architectonic Intervention Towards Sustainable Port City of Belawan
Sri Shindi Indira
Pembangunan Panca Budi University
E-mail: shindi.indira@pancabudi.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Belawan port is one of the most important ports in Indonesia. The growth of its
population and expansion of the port facilities for industry has triggered the unbalance of the
environment. Flood and inundation from the high tide and high precipitation have been major
issues for the city and impacted in the welfare of the people and the continuity of the environment.
Facing the climate that slowly changes into a massive impact in the next 50 to 100 years, Belawan
is threatened with drowning. To analyze the problems and to find fit solutions for the sustainability
of the port city, a landscape design intervention is used as an approach. However, many aspects
need to be considered in tackling the problems and designing proper intervention. The question is
„what is the best landscape architectonic intervention for Belawan that is adaptive to the climate
change impact?‟ The study is brought up with the idea to use landscape based approach in
analyzing the issues. The approach by landscape architectonic intervention contains aspects that
focus on nature, ecology and its natural process in combination with their relationships with the
people. Landscape model from Kerkstra and Vrijlandt is triplex layered that is combined with
Kleefmann socio-physical model is elaborated in this study. The collaboration is used to make the
landscape model for Belawan which is the relationship between natural forces of climate change
and landscape process with social, cultural and historical aspects.
Keywords: Belawan Port City, Landscape Design Intervention, Sustainable Port City, Flood and
Inundation, Climate Change Adaptation
Landscape Planning of Notohadinegoro Airport in Jember District
Ramadhan F. A Putra and Afra D.N.Makalew
Department of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
Email : amakalew@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Jember District is a part of East Java Province that has good potentials to be expanded. Those
potentials are people and natural resources in the form of agricultural, fisheries, tourism, industry,
mining, and trading sector which still has the potential to be maximal developed. This fact led the
government in Jember to build better infrastructures and constructions in Jember District.
Notohadinegoro Airport is one of the infrastructures that is still undergoing improvement and
development. The purpose of this research is to formulate a landscape planning of
Notohadinegoro Airport in Jember District customized with the spatial and territory planning. The
research was conducted at Notohadinegoro Airport in Jember District, Wirowongso Village, Ajung
Sub-District, Jember, started in December 2015 to August 2016. The method used was modified
planning process by Gold 1980 in stages starting from preparation, site inventory, analysis,
synthesis, and planning. The output of this research is landscape planning of Notohadinegoro
Airport, Jember District which is divided into two main zones namely airside and land side. Land
side zone is devided into three areas, spesifically welcome, service, and green open spaces..The
output of this research is also equipped by some illustrations. Recommendation was built to the
government on planning the Notohadinegoro Airport to be a better airport.
Keywords: Airport landscape planning, landscape planning, air side, land side, Jember
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Settlement Landscape Planning Based on Landslide Disaster Mitigation
of Karangkobar Subdistrict Banjarnegara Regency
Sahebat Noviyanto and Afra D.N.Makalew
Department of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
Email : amakalew@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Banjarnegara Regency is located on the mountain path in Central Java. This area has landslides
danger from middle to high scale, espescially Karangkobar Subdistrict. The settlement that in high
risk landslides area is dangerous for people. Planning the settlement landscape based disaster
mitigation needs and should be implemented to prevent a landslides. This research purposes are
(1) identifying the legal, physical, biophysical and social aspects in Karangkobar, (2) identifying
landslide danger in Karangkobar, and (3) formulate a plan of settlement landscape based on
landslide danger mitigation in Karangkobar. The research refers to Gold‟s planning method (1980)
which has been modified from inventory, analysis, synthesis, and planning. The analysis is abaout
land suitability analysis for settlement development which refers to landslide danger area. The
results of the analysis show suitability of settlement development dominated by marginal suitable
and not suitable, which refers to topography, land use, hidrology, climate, soil, and landslide
danger aspects. Analysis of the suitability evacuation area was also done to determine the area
used as evacuation. Mitigation concept is developed into space, activity, evacuation, facilities,
circulation, and vegetation plans. Space plan is divided into settlement, evacuation, agriculture
and conservation spaces. The evacuation plan is divided into evacuation routes and evacuation
space. Evacuation space is divided into a temporary, transition, and permanent evacuation
spaces. Circulation plan is divided into primary, secondary and tertiary circulations. Space plan
supported by facilities plans, especially Landslide Early Warning System (EWS) for evacuation.
Vegetation plan is divided into protective, shade, cultivation, and direction vegetations.
Keywords: disaster mitigation, landslide danger, settlement
Management of Blue Open Space in Enhancing Community Awareness for River Front Landscapes
Kaswanto1*, Ryoko Nakano2, Eric Zusman2, Sudarmanto Budi Nugroho2, Nurhayati HS Arifin1,
Aris Munandar1 and Hadi Susilo Arifin1
Department of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), Kamiyamaguchi, Hayama, Kanagawa 240-
0115, JAPAN
*E-mail: Kaswanto@ipb.ac.id
ABSTRACT
Management of Blue Open Space (BOS) in Ciliwung Watershed is a must. The knowledge about
BOS at community level should be enhanced. Their awareness about BOS through maintaining
and developing River Front Landscape (RFL) should be simultaneously assisted. The Academician
– Businessman - Government and Community (ABGC) approach was conducted to improve
community knowledge about BOS and RFL. Our finding shows that both BOS and RFL are not well
recognized (about 1 in 12 recognize at least one; about 1 in 30 recognize both, N=600). Those
who recognize BOS often recognize RFL and vice versa, thus the correlation between BOS and RFL
controlling for socioeconomic factors among community. Furthermore, a correlation of energy
related knowledge, training and community participation in BOS and RFL exists. And the important
thing is that the education is linked to BOS and RFL. Higher levels of education will increase
knowledge on blue open space. In addition, there are positive and significant influence of received
energy saving training and have knowledge on the benefits of energy savings
Keywords: energy savings, community participation, improving education, local knowledge,
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Roof Garden Design In Tanoto Forestry Information Center Building, Bogor Agricultural University
Jaka Lesmana Putra, Dr. Ir. Indung Sitti Fatimah, M.Si, Pingkan Nuryanti, ST, MEng
Department of Landscape Architecture, Bogor Agricultural University
Email : pingkan_nuryanti@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
The increasing of urban development pressed the existence of green open space. Therefore, that
requires a solution to overcome this issue by the applicatian of roof garden. One of the building
that is suitable for the application of roof garden is Tanoto Forestry Information Center (TFIC) in
Bogor Agricultural University as it has a fairly extensive roof which is 306.44 m2. The application of
roof garden is done on the building‟s roof. The purpose of this study was to design a roof garden in
according with the needs of the site. Analysis and synthesis of the potential and constraints are
done to the biophysical aspects, drainage, visual, and, users. The method used in this research
are field survey and design studio. The result of this research are a site plan drawing, perspective
drawings, and design details. The concept which has been applied to the site is the combination
between IPB campuss, wildlife, and TFIC building itself. This site has been planned to have
function as a place to gather around, discuss, and refreshing. The design concept which has been
applied is geometrical forms that follows the form of the bulding and also apply some animal
pattern for design element as the application of wildlife concept. The result of this research is a
siteplan, perspective drawing, and detail design. This planning used about 26 kind of plants
consists of groundcover, bush, and moderate shrubs. Hardscape on the site consists of planting
box, pergola, flower rack, and some fasilities that support refreshing activity such as slide puzzle
and table hockey. Types of materials which are selected on the design are the materials those
have light weight and resistant to the weather condition at the site, such as mild steel, organic
ceramics and wood. The application of roof garden on TFIC is expected to accomodate the needs
of both functional and aesthetic and to create the design that is comfortable and safe for users.
This research is expected to be usefull for the authors to improve expertise in thefield of
landscape architecture and also can be benefical to the further development in Bogor Agricultural
University.
Keywords : landscape design, green open space, roof garden
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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EXCURSION LOCATION
SENTUL CITY
Sentul City, previously named Bukit Sentul or Sentul, is situated in Bogor, Jawa Barat,
Indonesia. Its geographical coordinates are 6 52' 0" South, 112 26' 0" East and its
original name (with diacritics) is Sentul.
It is a small modern housing area near Bogor, West Java. It is about 48 km south
of Indonesia's capital city, Jakarta. Mount Salak and Mount Mas are located nearby.
After recent years of slow growth, recent developments include a shopping mall, a
convention centre, a national drug rehab centre, an eco-tour development and two golf
courses. It is also the location of a 3.9 km long racing circuit that has been used
predominantly for bike racing and the Asian F3 series.[1]
Sentul City now is a truly integrated masterplanned green township located between the
fast developing area south of Jakarta and Bogor, offering innovative international design
architecture resulting in a high quality and sustainable living.[2]
First-of-its-kind Natural Setting - Eco-city concept expressed by plant biodiversity
approach for garden along 6.2 km main road. With an area of 27 ha, there are more
than 6,000 trees that consist of 49 species (not include small trees, shrubs, bushes,
etc)
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Sentul City aspire to be a Global Green City, a pioneer in providing a high quality life by
integrating nature , premium community amenities and clean public transport access by
respecting and living our „always innovate‟ mindset.
Riung Gunung Park
Riung Gunung Parks is a beautiful place to visit, due to the natural atmosphere is very
cool and beautiful. Additionally Riung Gunung Park also has complete facilities such as:
Tea Walk (tourist tea garden), Swimming Pool, Outdoor games, Restaurant, Facilities
Outbound, lodging, Therapy fish, and many lagi. The interest of this location, there is Villa
belongs to the President full with legacy items. The place is always the visit of tourists
because the phenomenon of beautiful tea plantations.
Taman Bungan Nusantara
Public park, with flower gardens from around the world, maze, giant clock and a
tower. It has been created over 23 hectares with flora from around the world that will
grow well in tropical Puncak. There is also a leisure park called Alam Imajinasi for the
whole family, but especially children, to enjoy that exists over 7 hectares adjoining the
gardens.
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Taman Bunga
Nusantara (TBN) has
many diverse collection of
beautiful and fresh
flowers, ranging from
plants to tropical climate
as well as for a cold
climate, not even just the
interest that comes from
Indonesia, flowers from
all over the world were
there. In addition to
refresh the eye, we also
will get a lot of new
insights about the
flowers.
TBN is located in
the Village District
Kawung-Luwuk
Sukaresmi Cipanas-
Cianjur, with total area of
35 acres, Garden Flowers
Collection presents the beauty and charm and natural flowers arranged beautifully.
Founded 10 years ago precisely on September 10, 1995, Indonesia's first display garden
is equipped with various collections of plants and flowers are renowned worldwide
unique.
To go to TBN, the time which can be reached from Jakarta about 2 to 3 hours.
Through the summit road, up past the top of the pass, and turn left into the Flower City
Housing. From this junction the distance is only 9 km.
Upon entering the main door we immediately treated to the beauty of flowers
shaped like a peacock. At the tail arranged various kinds of colorful flowers, the peacock
has a special attraction to be seen. Not far from there at a giant peacock is also
composed of different types of flowering plants. Do not think the giant clock is just a
mere display of moves and turns this clock chimes every hour.
A side from being a means of recreation TBN is also used as a garden
experiment with different types of flowers and plants from certain subtropical and cold
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
84
temperate countries in Europe, America, and Australia. There are a variety of specialty
gardens featured on TBN, ranging from water gardens, rose gardens, French garden,
secret garden (labirynth), bali garden, Mediterranean garden, palm garden, and
Japanese style gardens.
Supported also by facilities such as greenhouses, lake geese, Rafflesia mini-
theater, gazebo, nature is imagination, the location of the picnic, amphitheater (stage
floating) train datto, car wira-wiri, tower view, polyclinics, Overall Views:'s Galleria and
other supporting people who wants to events held in spacious lawns. If you come to the
Garden Flowers Collection, you will have a million memories of the beauty of diversity of
flowering plants that can not be found elsewhere.
Source: puncakview.com
The 2nd International Symposium for Sustainable Landscape Development
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Preparing a paper for publication in IOP: Conference
Series
J Mucklow1 and A Jansson2
1 Senior Production Editor, IOP Publishing, Bristol, UK
2 Production Assistant, IOP Publishing, Bristol, UK
E-mail: jacky.mucklow@iop.org
Abstract. These guidelines (laid out in the recommended format of a published
article) summarize the key requirements for an article to be published in IOP: Conference
Series. Articles will not be edited, proofread or have changes made to the layout;
the submitted PDF will be used for both online and print. It is, therefore, the
author’s responsibility to ensure that the content and layout are correct—no changes
can be made after publication.
1. Key requirements
The following lists the essential requirements for an article to be published in an IOP:
Conference
Series journal:
• the page size should be A4;
• each page should have clear margins of 4cm (top), 2.5cm (left and right) and 2.7cm
(bottom);
• pages should not contain page numbers, running heads or footlines;
• all articles must contain an abstract;
• in the PDF, all fonts should be embedded.
1.1. Layout of the title page
The title should be followed by a list of all authors’ names and their affiliations. The style for
the names is initials (no periods) followed by the family name. The authors’ affiliations
follow the author list. If there is more than one address then a superscripted number should
come at the start of each address; each author should also have a superscripted number or
numbers following their name to indicate which address, or addresses, are the appropriate
ones for them. E-mail addresses may be given for any or all of the authors.
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The abstract follows the list of addresses. The abstract text should be indented 25 mm from
the left margin. As the abstract is not part of the text it should be complete in itself; no table
numbers, figure numbers, references or displayed mathematical expressions should be
included. It should be suitable for direct inclusion in abstracting services.
2. The text
The text of your article should start on the same page as the abstract. Any Acknowledgments
should be placed immediately after the last numbered section of the paper, and any
appendices after the Acknowledgments section. The length limit will be provided by the
conference organizer.
3. Figures and tables
Figures and tables should be numbered serially and positioned (centred on the width of the
page) close to where they are mentioned in the text, not grouped together at the end. Each
figure and table should have a brief explanatory caption.
3.1. Colour figures
There are no restrictions on the use of colour in the online version of your article. However,
you should bear in mind that any print version of your article is likely to be in black and
white which may make coloured lines difficult to distinguish.
4. Supplementary data
We are happy for authors to submit supplementary data attachments to enhance the online
versions of published articles. Supplementary data enhancements typically consist of video
clips, animations or supplementary data such as data files, tables of extra information or extra
figures.
5. References
Online references will be linked to their original source or to the article within a secondary
service such as INSPEC or ChemPort wherever possible. To facilitate this linking extra care
should be taken when preparing reference lists.
A complete reference should provide enough information to locate the article concerned in
print or electronic form. If you are unsure of a particular journal’s abbreviated title it is best
to leave the title in full. The terms loc. cit. and ibid. should not be used.
5.1. References to printed journal articles
References to printed journal articles should typically contain:
• the authors, in the form: family name (only the first letter capitalized) followed by initials
with no periods after the initials;
• the year of publication;
• the article title (optional) in lower case letters, except for an initial capital;
• the journal title (italic and abbreviated). Parts denoted by letters should be inserted after the
journal in Roman type;
• the volume number in bold type;
• the article number or the page numbers.
5.2. A typical (numerical) reference list
References
[1] Strite S and Morkoc H 1992 J. Vac. Sci. Technol. B 10 1237
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[2] Gusev A A et al 2011 J. Phys.: Conf. Series 291 012052
[3] Kurata M 1982 Numerical Analysis for Semiconductor Devices (Lexington, MA: Heath)
[4] Kunze K 2003 T-duality and Penrose limits of spatially homogeneous and
inhomogeneous cosmologies Phys. Rev. D 68 063517 (Preprint gr-qc/0303038)
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LIST OF IMPORTANT ADDRESSES AND PHONE NUMBERS IN BOGOR
CONTAC PERSON
Kaswanto 08121939739
Rezky Khrisrachmansyah 0817406585
IPB International Convention Center (IICC)
Address : Botani Square Building Lantai 2, Jl. Pajajaran, Bogor, Jawa Barat 16127
(0251) 8400658
Polresta Bogor (0251) 665463
LIST OF HOTELS
No Name Address Phone
1 Hotel Santika Botani Square; Jl. Raya
Padjadjaran
Bogor
(0251) 8400707
5 Hotel Duta Jl. Baranangsiang II/7
Bogor
(0251) 8315373
9 Hotel Pangrango I Jl. Pangrango No.23
Bogor
(0251) 8328670
10 Hotel Pangrango II Jl. Pajajaran No. 32
Bogor
( 0251 ) 8321482
11 Hotel Pangrango III Jl. Pajajaran No. 32
Bogor
( 0251 ) 8343433
12 Hotel Permata Jl. Pajajaran No. 35
Bogor
( 0251 ) 8318007
OTHER IMPORTANT ADDRESSES
NAME ADDRESS PHONE
HOSPITAL
1 RS.Azra (24 Jam) Jl. Raya Pajajaran No.
219
8318456,
8331773,
8370349
2 RS. PMI Jl. Raya Pajajaran 0251-8324080
Jl. Semeru No.
120/86
0251-8312235
ATM
1 BCA
ATM dan Kantor Pusat Jl. Ir. H. Juanda 28
ATM KFC ( dekat terminal bis
Baranang Siang )
Jl. Raya Pajajaran
2 BNI
ATM dan Kantor Pembantu
Syariah
Jl. Pajajaran 20
3 Bank Mandiri
ATM dan Bank Syariah Jl. Pajajaran 35
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DEPARTMENT OF
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE-BOGOR AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY AN OVERVIEW
Department of Landscape Architecture have implemented competence based curricullum and
major-minor system. The Department supported three sections (landscape planning and design;
landscape management; and plant and greenery system) able to administer the system and give
services for landscape architechture program minor and supporting course to other departments
in IPB.
Professionalism to provide education courses for undergraduate program have receive
accreditation recognition by Decree of BAN-PT with No. SK.0303/BAN-PT/AK-XI/S1/XI/2008.
Major program for Landscape Architecture master degree also of teaching by DLA with the
issurance of Decree IPB Rector No. 065/K1.3/PP/2004
The unique expertise in landscape architecture as vocation with a specific responsibility as
described above is acknowledged by the professional colleague at the international level known as
International Federation of Landscape Architecture (IFLA) and at the national level by Indonesian
Society of Landscape Architecture (IALI). Moreover, in facing the flow of foreign experts in providing
the construction services as an impact of globalization, in 2000 IALI set up an accrediting body for
the expertise in landscape architecture called Badan Sertifikasi Arsitek Lanskap (BSAL)
(Certification Board of Landscape Architecture).
ACADEMIC COMPETENCE
Competence Department of Landscape Architecture encompasses IPB structuring aspect
(planning and design) and landscape management, especially in the tropics, in order to realize the
functional and aesthetic landscapes to support sustainable development.
CURRICULLUM OF MASTER OF SCIENCE PROGRAM
Code Course SCU Semester
Graduate School Compulsory Course 9 scu (21.9 %)
PPS 500 English 3 Odd
Select one course: STK 513 or ARL 610
STK 513 Statistics Method of Social Sciences 3 Odd
ARL 610 Landscape Analysis and Modelling 3 Odd
ARL 501 Research Methodology in Landscape Architecture 3 Even
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Major Course 25scu (61 %)
ARL 510 Landscape Planning and Designing 3(2-3) Odd
ARL 521 Human and Landscape Interaction 2(2-0) Odd
ARL 520 Sustainable Landscape Management 3(2-3) Even
ARL 511 Environmental Aesthetics 2(1-3) Even
ARL 530 Plant and Green Open Space System 3(2-3) Odd
PPS 600 Special Topic 2 Odd
PPS 601 Colloquium 1 Odd
ARL 602 Scientific Article Writing 2 Even
PPS 690 Seminar 1 Odd/ Even
PPS 699 Research and Thesis 6 Odd/ Even
Major Elective Course 7scu (17.1 %)
ARL 611 Tourism Landscape Planning 3(2-3) Even
ARL 612 Modeling in Landscape Planning 3(2-3) Even
ARL 613 Visual Impact Analysis 2(2-0) Odd
ARL 614 Architecture Policy in Urban Landscape 2(2-0) Odd
ARL 621 Landscape Ecology 3(3-0) Even
ARL 622 Urban Landscape System 3(2-3) Odd
ARL 623 Rural and Agricultural Landscape 3(2-3) Odd
ARL 624 Cultural Landscape Appreciation and Preservation 3(2-3) Even
ARL 630 Plant and Air Pollution 2(1-3) Even
ARL 631 LandscapeTurfgrass 2(1-3) Even
ARL 632 Urban Landscape Tree 2(1-3) Odd
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM
Landscape Architechture department has student exchange program with universities in Japan,
MIT course (Malaysia-Indonesia-Thailand), and Double Degree program with Chiba University, and
Kyoto University, Japan.
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