Residential Risk Assessment on the River Land Bank in Indonesia

Similar documents
Collaboration Effort to Maintain the Water Resources Degradation at Batu Municipality, East Java, Indonesia

J. Basic. Appl. Sci. Res., 2(12) , , TextRoad Publication

ScienceDirect. Disaster Risk and Adaptation of Settlement along the River Brantas in the Context of Sustainable Development, Malang, Indonesia

A cognitive analysis of residents with regard to community-based flood management

Available online at ScienceDirect. Procedia Engineering 125 (2015 )

Type of Tide in Gembong Watershed, Pasuruan Regency, East Java of Indonesia

Policy of Water related Disaster Preparedness in Indonesia

Participatory risk assessment and monitoring

Initiative for Disaster Reduction through ODA

8 MANAGING THE EFFECTS OF NATURAL HAZARDS

1. INTRODUCTION 3. DISATER RISK REDUCTION & RELIEF 4. DISASTER POLICY & MANAGEMENT 5. INSTITUTIONAL & ORGANIZATION 6. FLOOD DISASTER IN BENGAWAN SOLO

Ratio Between Maximum and Minimum Discharge (Qmax/Qmin) as the Anticipated Indicator of River Disaster in 30 Watersheds of Indonesian

Community and Local Government Participation for Sustainable Post-Disaster Reconstruction Project

Title Action Plan toward Effective Flood Hazard Mapping in My Country

Rjeas Research Journal in Engineering and Applied Sciences 2(2) Rjeas

Analytical Hierarchy Process on the Community-based Management of Household Waste in Tamalate, Makassar

Conflicts of Location in the Rural-Urban Fringe Area

OVERVIEW OF RECENT TRENDS IN NATURAL DISASTERS IN ASIA AND THE PACIFIC. Ti Le-Huu 19

Ex-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan)

Investing in Water Disaster Management: Before and After

"Action Plan toward Effective Flood Hazard Mapping in Vietnam"

The approach to managing natural hazards in this Plan is to: set out a clear regional framework for natural hazard management,

FLOOD HAZARD MAPPING INDONESIA

Types of Disaster. Disaster NEC - DOH

A modelling framework to predict relative effects of forest management strategies on coastal stream channel morphology and fish habitat

The capacity building of disaster management in Bojonegoro regency

Study of Water Value at Sengguruh Dam, East Java, Indonesia

14 NATURAL HAZARDS Background Resource Management Issues

A comparison of flash flood response at two different watersheds in Grenada, Caribbean Islands

MODEL FLOOD PEAK DISCHARGE BASED ON THE WATERSHED SHAPE FACTOR

Introduction. Purpose of this Handbook

An Assessment of the Drought Index as Impact of Climate Change Using MockWyn-UB Model

Identification and analysis the illegal dumping spot of solid waste at Ciliwung segment 5 riverbanks

Flood hazard and risk assessment in Yen Bai city: a case study for riverineand flash-floods

Sustainability Focus to community Active without violence Non-Partisan Natural harmony Independence Effective

WATER SUPPLY OF JAKARTA

Part 8 Natural hazards

Integrated Flood Risk Management

The Lower Watershed Ecosystem Services in Coastal Areas with a focus on the Courtenay River Floodplain

Vulnerabilities to Climate Change Impacts and Strengthening Disaster Risk Management in East Asian Cities

A simulation for the gated weir opening of Wonokromo River, Rungkut District, Surabaya

CLIMATE CHANGE ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY)

Drainage Simulation of Detention Pond with Tidal Effect at the Outfall during a Storm Period

14 NATURAL HAZARDS Background Resource Management Issues

ENGAGING LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS IN FLOOD MANAGEMENT TOWARDS LIVING WITH FLOOD IN THE MEKONG DELTA, VIETNAM

Earthquakes, River Floods, Landslides, landslides dam burst, Coastal Erosions, Tsunami

ROADMAP TOWARD EFFECTIVE FLOOD HAZARD MAPPING IN MALAYSIA

Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk in Coastal Areas of Sukabumi Regency, West Java, Indonesia

Provincial Disaster Risk Management Planning Guidelines

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION. Stream processes are strongly related to the physical conditions of the

LAW OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA NUMBER 7 OF 2004 REGARDING WATER RESOURCES

City Growth in Poor Countries: Urban Dwellers Face Climate-Related Risks

Ex-ante Evaluation. Indonesia have one of the important strategic programs of increasing stable water supply and

Transforming NOAA Water Resources Prediction

Urban Floods Challenges

area of land with steep sides that rise sharply from surrounding land gently raised areas of land

PERFORMANCE OF REPRESENTATIVE UNIT HYDROGRAPH DERIVED FROM DIFFERENT NUMBER OF CASES

MEDIUM TERM PLAN

FLOOD MANAGEMENT IN THE RED THAI BINH RIVER BASIN

(1) Bridge, Road and Railway (Adaptation Project) (2) Bridge, Road and Railway (BAU Development with Adaptation Options)

ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF INTEGRATED FLOOD MANAGEMENT

I. THE ROLE OF FLOOD HAZARD MAPS TO MITIGATE FLOOD DAMAGE IN MALAYSIA

Delta Alliance First International Advisory Board Meeting Side Event,, COP 15, Copenhagen, 16 December 2009

Rural Development Strategy. Hazards: Issues and Options

Flood Prevention in Champasack district, Champasak province

Design of Water Distribution Network Using Water Cad Version 4.5

Impacts of Rainfall Event Pattern and Land-Use Change on River Basin Hydrological Response: a Case in Malaysia

DISASTER MANAGEMENT AND DATA NEEDS IN NIGERIA

Japanese ODA Loan Ex-ante Evaluation

Prediction of Flood Area Based on the Occurrence of Rainfall Intensity

Introduction. Keywords: Oil Palm, hydrology, HEC-HMS, HEC-RAS. a * b*

Environmental Quality Improvement Strategies in the Fishing Settlement: A Case Study on Sepulu Coastal Area in Madura Island

The Policy and Strategy to Empower the Management of Mahakam Delta

ACTION PLAN TOWARD EFFECTIVE FLOOD HAZARD MAPPING IN CAMBODIA

2018 Taipei International Water Environment Forum Challenges in Water Provision Bengkulu City

Managing Natural Disasters - Dr. Naveed Anwar 1

CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION PLAN OF BEN TRE PROVINCE

(1) Coastal Protection (Adaptation Project) (2) Coastal Protection (BAU Development with Adaptation Options)

ANALYSIS OF HYDRAULIC FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE AT PUTAT BORO RIVER

CCAI Demonstration Projects in Viet Nam. Dr. Nguyen Anh Duc National CCAI Coordinator, Viet Nam National Mekong Committee

Information on national contact and provider of info:

Hot Issues in Fire Engineering 21 December 2012

Application the SWAT model for Extreme Urban Flash Floods in Seoul

Waste Management Strategy in Urban Areas to Achieve the Service Target (A Case Study on Waste Management in Mojokerto, Indonesia)

Level of Sustainable Livelihood Approach at Central Agriculture City of Batu

REPORT OF WORKING GROUP 3 AWARENESS AND PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS FOR AN INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI WARNING SYSTEM

1.1 Natural hazards likely to affect the country Wind storm, slides, flood, epidemic, extreme temperature, earthquake, wild fires

What is an extreme flood and for whom?

THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE CITY PLANNING IN THE URBAN RESILIENCE TO THE HAZARDS OF EARTHQUAKES AND FLOODS: THE CASE OF MOROCCO

Mitigation Measures for Natural Hazards

Climate change Adaptation in South Asia

Adaptation to climate change and social justice: challenges for flood and disaster management in Thailand

Flood risk analysis and hazard assessment in Gusoro community downstream of Shiroro dam using geospatial approach

CHAPTER ONE : INTRODUCTION

Action Plan toward Effective Flood Hazard Mapping in China

2.4.0 CLIMATE CHANGE, EXPOSURE & RISK. Contents of Set : Guide 2.4.1: Activity : Activity : Activity 3 IN THIS SET YOU WILL:

Development of NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN OF VIETNAM

Building UCCR in Coastal Areas of Indonesia

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION

7. NATURAL HAZARDS 7.1 SECTION INTRODUCTION

Transcription:

J. Basic. Appl. Sci. Res., 4(1)1-8, 2014 2014, TextRoad Publication ISSN 2090-4304 Journal of Basic and Applied Scientific Research www.textroad.com Residential Risk Assessment on the River Land Bank in Indonesia 1 Sri Utami, 2 Surjono, 3 M. Bisri, 4 Soemarno 1 Doctoral Program on Environment and Development Studies, University of Brawijaya, Malang, East Java of Indonesia 2 Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Faculty of Engineering, University of Brawijaya, Malang, East Java of Indonesia 3 Department of Water Resources, Faculty of Engineering, University of Brawijaya, Malang, East Java of Indonesia 4 Environment and Development Studies, University of Brawijaya, Malang, East Java of Indonesia Received: November 13 2013 Accepted: December 20 2013 ABSTRACT On disaster regional planning in urban river land bank becomes important to be carried out due to the frequently flood disaster. Although on disaster, river land bank is still as the residential alternative for urban society. They held on by carrying out building adaptation and transformation. To avoid the decreasing of environmental quality, there was needed an assesment and risk analysis due to the residential existance and control effort mainly in the residence of Embong Brantas, Malang City, East Java Province of Indonesia, This research intended to asses and analyze the environmental risk on land bank of Brantas River. The methodology consisted of semi-quantitative method for predicting the risk. Determination of zone classification used the technique of overlay and ZOPP which devided zone or block based on the parameters of area slope, topography, density of building and human. Then in each zone or block, the risk from susceptible parametre, intimidation and capability of society were evaluated by using technique of scoring of 1 to 5. Result can be used as the consideration on management of river land bank for decreasing the disaster risk. In addition, it can give contribution on development of architectural field and environment especially on residence of urban river land bank. KEYWORDS: disaster, planning, environmental management INTRODUCTION Indonesia has tropic climate and continuously has rainy season during about six months with variation of high rainfall. The high rainfall would increase surface run off that could become as inundation or flood though the disasters on river land bank as follow: 1) disaster in Indonesia could occur which was caused by nature or human activity; 2) disaster on residence in river land bank. Based on the data of Department of Residence and Regional Facility (Depkimpraswil) indicated that 62 watersheds were as critical condition. The 62 watersheds are located in Java, Aceh, North Sumatera, West Sumatera, Bengkulu, and Lampung. In addition, it inflormed that there has not been the decreasing of susceptibility even has a trend of increasing. Many rivers in Indonesia were become as residential area although there was often stormed by disaster. River land bank was remain as the alternative residence although there was on flood disaster category such as river land bank of Mahakam, Musi, Barito. Etc. Mahakam is a big river in East Borneo Province which is estuaried in Makasar strait. The river with the length of 920 km through the area of Kutai Barat Regency in upstream until Kutai Kertanegara Regency and Samarinda City in downstream. There are mamalia species of fresh water fish which is threated wiped out such as Mahakam Pesut. In Centre Java, there were still 70 family head (KK) in Gabusan Small Village, Tangkil Village, Sragen District, Sragen Regency which was living in boundary line of Mungkung River although they was threaten by flood [1]. Almost 1% of families in East Java were living in river land bank. Department of Statistical Centre [2] recorded that families who lived in this location were distributed in more that 6,000 villages in the province with 37 millions population. That was natural because most of villages in East Java Province (89%) is flowed by river such as big river as well as the samall one. The more river land bank were become as residence would make the more building such as semi-permanent as well as permanent and the amount of building there was more than 52,000 units. The regions with more buildings in surrounded river are Pasuruan and Probolinggo which reached more than 1,000 units. In addition, Surabaya City was also recorded having more than 500 units of building in river land bank. Residences where were threaten by overflow of river water also stormed land bank of Brantas affluent. Based on the mapping of Unit Department of Nation, Politic, and Protection on Society [3], there were 27 locations on sliding and 7 locations on flood which distributed in 5 districts of Malang City. The regions which were on disaster were located in along the watersheds of Brantas, Metro, Amprong, Bangau, and Sukun. Along the regions were as crowded residences as well as the regions have the characteristic of sharp river bed with the soil structure was easy sliding and crowded buildings. Natural *Corresponding Author: Sri Utami, Doctoral Program on Environment and Development Studies, University of Brawijaya, Malang, East Java of Indonesia. Email: sriutamiazis@ub.ac.id; sriutamiazis@gmail.com 1

Utami et al., 2013 condition like this certainly needed environmental management. According to the provious recorded flash flood, in 1943 flood stormed most of residences in the land bank of Brantas river [4]. In 1957, there happened flood again and it stormed until to the surrounded residences and it was followed by soil slising which was very dangerous for the residence excistance in the river land bank. Then, it was recorded in 1963, there was occurred flash flood again which stormed the residence of Embong Brantas. Small until big flood disasters were periodically stormed the residence of Embong Brantas once in the return period of 10 until 20 years. The region on river land bank became as on disaster area because polishing water and the increasing threat when the river disacharge was increasing. According to Directorate of Special Region and Poverty Area [5], the risk level in a region became as an important thing to be known in order to be able to be prevented. The objective of this research was to analyze and predict the environmental risk of river land bank residence in Brantas river at surrounded cantre of Malang City. MATERIALS AND METHODS Based on the previous research, there was obtained the selected location as the crowded population residence, crowded building and on the area slope more than 15% (> 15%) such as Embong Brantas residence with the rationalization of research location as in Figure 1. Figure 1 Location of research region RESEARCH METHOD Research was conducted by using semi-quantitative method [6] in determining the risk [7]. Technique of overlay [8] was used for classifying area mainly the parameters of area slope, topography, building, and density of population. Determination of hierarchy on area parameters was carried out by using AHP method [9]. AHP method was carried out for producing priority scale. Result of AHP was used for determining zoning regulation on 7 zones or blocks by integrating ZOPP technique. The 7 zones or block had the different environmental risk [10]. The value of environmental risk was calculated based on the probability and consequence involving the environmental susceptibility (area and social), threat and capability of society [6]. The risk value was categorized by using Likert scale (score of 1 to 5) that was calculated until100 yeras later. The formula of assesment such as R = H*V/C which is as index value and not as real value. In the process of risk analysis, the possibility and being often happended were based on the historical experience and occured disaster frequency in research location. Historical data was also obtained through the technique of Foccus Group Discussion (FGD). Predicted result of environmental risk was hirarchiely classified as low, medoum, and high risk. For supporting the predicted result, it was also carried out predicted analysis of flood discharge return period in Brantas River in the period until 100 years later. Analysis and assesment of the environmental risk was mapped to be carried out the risk management and soatial design [10]. The usage criterion of river land bank Government law of Indonesia No 38 in 2011 mentioned that flood was as the overflowing river water over the river bed, but river land bank was as the space between river bed edge and inside dyke foot on the left and/ 2

J. Basic. Appl. Sci. Res., 4(1)1-8, 2014 or right of river bed. Boundary line was as illusion line on the left and right of river bed which was fixed as river protection boundary. Area criterion for urban residence in Indonesia is to avoid the slope more than 15% (> 15%) because it would need technical rakayasa mainly if on the slope of 8-15% and topography was not more than 1,000 m DPL [11] and maintained the distance until 10.15 m from river lip. So, river land bank residence had to fulfill the area criterion,to protect river function by being remain to maintain the distance to the threat oif flood disaster as well as sliding. The usage patterns of river land bank Generally, there are three types of river land bank residence which are more looked in Indonesia sich as the patterns of linier, nucleated, and dispered. However, the usage patterns of river land bank was more used for supporting the social and economic activity. The usage patterns were higher if the location was near with the activity of city center even it has trend to ignore the function of environmental ecology. The usage of river land bank particularly near the city center was more to emphasize the function of river without having to damage the river structure. In real, the higher usage of river land bank in city would cause the environmental qiality was more decreasing. Therefore, it was important to be carried out the planning, monitoring, and assesment mainly by government without leaving the aspect of environmental conservation and the interest of local society. Assesment of environmental risk Based on the natural disaster rutinity, there was urgently applied tha Environmental Risk Assesment) which studied neither activity risk impact to the environment nor investigation on the impect of a disaster or natural phenomenon to the sustainability of an activity or life. Natural disaster like tsunamy, earthquake, erupting mountain, munsoon, high wave, hurricane, landslide, and the other natural given anomali, human can not do anything but only take it for granted. The effort that can be carried out was maximally anticipating or responsing. On the contrary, technological or man made disaster like technological failure, pollusion, epidemic, etc can be avoided, minimized or prevented, even it can be predicted the type, frequency, location, severity, dispersion, and duration through a modelling or simulation. Basic law on applying the environmental risk assesment was formulated in UU no 12 in the year of 2009 about Protection and Management of Life Environment. Verse 14 presented the instrument of environmental management involving the Study of Strategic Life Environment (KLHS), spatial regulation, environmental quality standard, criterion of environmental damage standard, analysis of environmental impact (Amdal), UKL- UPL, allowance, instrument of environmental economy, law on environmental base, budget on environmental base, analysis of environmental risk, environmental audit, and the other instrument.. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Residential activity in river land bank with crowded population and building have impacted on the quality of river environment. Phenomenon of environmental quality decreasing was obtained from experience data to disaster and frequency event (FGD) from the related institution. Then, there was carried out the proving by analysing disaster risk. Environmental risk assesment Risk assesment was analyzed from some sources (primary and secondary). Then, it was carried out the evaluation on impact of risk parameter based on the probability level and frequency [7], and the main priority of risk handling as in Figure 2 below. Activity Risk Assesment (from historical data & FGD) Impact assesment of risk parameter (probability and frequency of risk) Priority of risk handling Activity of society recidencing in Brantas river land bank Increasing of run off, area erossion, sedimentation river shallowing Flood Sliding Flood Sliding 1. Flood 2. Sliding Figure 2 Environmental Risk Assesment [10] Impact assesment based on the risk parameter [11] presented as in Table 1. 3

Utami et al., 2013 Table 1 Result of risk priority incidencial (1) low (2) medium (3) high (4) disaster (5) Almost certainly (5) High possibility (4) Flood Sliding Medium (3) Low possibility (2) Very seldom (1) Note : High risk (red) and medium (yellow) that was determined the controlling action Based on the impact assesment, risk handling priority was foccused on the risk of flood and sliding with high risk category (as in Table 1). However, result of overlay was intended to obtain area classification and area slope, topography, density of population and building which indicated that there was found 7 zones with the different environmental risk character [10] as presented in Figure 3. Figure 3 Area classification based on the environmental risk Environmental risk assesment Risk value was analyzed by using susceptibility index (area and social), threat, and society capability [6]. Susceptibility index was used for knowing how big environmental susceptibility on facing the disaster which has often happened in the region. Indicator of area susceptibility included area slope, topography, density of building and population, but indicator of social susceptibility included education, income, experience to disaster, the amount of old population, female, children, and kind of job in informal sector. Probability (y) and consequence (x) value was as initial indicator for knowing the position of threat value on each zone which was divided based on ZOPP. Indicator that was used for determining the society capability were Hyogo Frame Work For Action (HFA) [6] which was instead of 4 parameters as follow: 1) regulation and institutional of disaster handling; 2) dawn warning and study of disaster risk; 3) disastering education; 4) decreasing of base risk factor; and 5) ready and prepared development on the whole lines. Result of society capability to the disaster in research location indicated that the capability was still minimum even less. Result of FGB showed that flood was as routine and general condition for the society in river land bank. Most of the society were remained to atay in house for taking care of their goods so there did not been stolen. However, the community has been carried out to mitigate by developing dyke as the overflow and 5.water holding, but building adaptation was carried out on each residence. Analysis of risk asessment was based on susceptibility index which was very depended on the type of threat (flood and sliding) and index of society capability was foccused on the local government function [6]. 4

J. Basic. Appl. Sci. Res., 4(1)1-8, 2014 Result of analysis indicated that susceptibility level on zone 5, 6, and 7 has high susceptibility (susceptible to flood with return period of 10 until 100 years) as presented in Figure 4, 5 and Table 2,3. Figure 4 Prediction od susceptibility (area and social) in10 th and 20 th year Figure 5 Prediction od susceptibility (area and social) in50 th and 100 th year Table 2 Prediction of threat value in the 10 th and 20 th year 5

Utami et al., 2013 Table 3 Prediction of threat value in the 50 th and 100 th year Figure 6 Projected risk value (V-H/C) in the 10 th and 20 th year Figure 7 Projected risk value (V-H/C) in the 50 th and 100 th year Based on the mapping on projection of risk assesment based on the index of susceptibility, threat, and society capability, residence in river land bank has an increasing trend of risk assesment even for the next 50 until 100 years as presented in Figure 8 and the red colour was as a trend becoming to high risk. Therefore, there was naecessary to becarried out the risk management [10] through bargained alternative on Urban Risk Management World Meteorological Organization (2008). Prediction of risk for each zone was detailly presented as in Figure 8. 6

J. Basic. Appl. Sci. Res., 4(1)1-8, 2014 Curve of risk assesment r i s k 10 years 20 years 50 years 100 years Figure 8 Prediction of risk assesment for each zone in river land bank residence Analysis of environmental risk included: 1) tipology was as inherent characteristic such as toxicity and dangerous magnitude (natural and antropogenic) [13-14] which will appear in a region involving area susceptibility (slope and topography) [15]; 2) characteristic of physical susceptibility (density of building, construction, and building material), susceptibility of socio-economy (density of population, structure of age, social desparity, poverty level, institutional); 3) characteristic of regional susceptibility due to the completing of facility (facility of healthy, fire extinguisher, place of evacuation), completion of facility and utility (dawn warning system, facility of telecomunication, facility of evacuation), availibility of trained human resources (medical-paramedical staf, police, civil defence, military, volunteer); 4) space regulation due to the safety of disaster and consistant implementation [16]. CONCLUSION One of research outputs on environmental risk analyais was residential risk map in river land bank which was on flood and sliding disasters, and the effort of controlling. Disaster mitigation which was necessary to be immediately carried out was development of flood holding dyke, design of trees buffer as conservation effort of area land bank, technological engineering construction for area slope, planning of population density, and regulating of building density. Disaster mitigation was simply meant as an action program for decreasing disaster risk in short and long term because of natural disaster as well as disaster caused by human habit (antropogenic) that caused the harmless of asset and environment. Mitigation was functioned in minimizing the possibility of threat and danger appearance, decreasing of susceptibility level (physic, social, economy) and increasing society and regional capability. Prediction result of environmental risk for each zone was different due to the location, type, and level. It was started from flood until sliding. The risk management can be started more formerly through technological engineering (information and building), spatial planning in the safer and high place, planning of population density, and regulating building density, and then by social engineering about the possibility and threat. REFERENCES 1. Solopos.com, accessed on January 16, 2011. www.solopos.co.id 2. Badan Pusat Statistika, Propinsi Jawa Timur, 2011. Zone 3. Kantor Bagian Kesatuan Bangsa, Politik, dan Perlindungan Masyarakat, Pemerintah Kota Malang, 2011. 4. Hakim, Wendy, 2011. The Adaptive Disaster Settlement in the land bank of Brantas River in Malang., Thesis. Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, University of Brawijaya, Malang 5. Directorate of Special Areas and Regions, Sub Directorate of Disaster Prone Areas, 2012. National Development Planning Agency, Indonesia. 6. Regulation of Head of National Disaster No. 2 /2012 About General Guidelines for Disaster Risk Assessment 7. Al Bahar and Crandall, 1990; Musthafa dan Al Bahar, 1991. Classification Risk 7

Utami et al., 2013 8. Benjamin Kofi Nyarko, 2000. Flood risk zoning of ghana: accra experience., Department of Geography & Tourism., University of Cape Coast, Ghana 9. Saaty, T.L. dan Kevin P. Kearns, 1991. Analytical Planning: The Organization of Systems RWS Publications, Pittsburgh, Amerika Serikat 10. Soemarno, 2010. Environmental Risk Management. Teaching Material in Program Doctoral University of Brawijaya. Malang 11. William M, Marsh, 1991. Landscape Planning Environtment Aplication 2 nd.ed 12. Loosemore, Raftety, Higgon, 2006. Risk Management in Projects, Second Edition Published 2006, ISBN 10:0-415-26055-8 13. Mangkoedihardjo, S., 2011. Applied Phytotechnology in Environmental Sanitation for the Tropics and the Ocean Countries. Chapter 2 in Emerging Issues in the Natural and Applied Sciences. ISBN: 978-9952-8071-4-1. Progress LLC, Baku, Azerbaijan, 2011, p.20-35. 14. Mangkoedihardjo, S., 2011. Phytotechnology insight for the flood plains along the river and riparian zone. International Journal of Academic Research, 3(3): 70-73. 15. Mangkoedihardjo, S., 2007. Topographical Assessment for Phytostructure Distribution. Trends in Applied Sciences Research, 2(1): 61-65. 16. Guoyi Han and Roger E. Kasperson, 2011. Dilemmas and Pathways to Dealing with Flood Problems in Twenty-First Century China. International Journal Disaster Risk Science. 2011, 2(3):21-30. This article is published with open acces at springerlink.com www.ijdrs.org www.springer.com/13753 8