PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES APPROACH TO REDUCE FLOOD IN CILIWUNG WATERSHED

Spatial planning has already been stipulated in Ciliwung Watershed, but its implementation is often not in line with the rapid development activities.  To fulfill space demand, agricultural and forest areas are converted into open or built-up areas because the economic appreciation of forest and a...

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Main Authors: Tri Ratna Saridewi, Setia Hadi, Akhmad Fauzi, I Wayan Rusastra
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SEAMEO, BIOTROP 2017-08-01
Series:Biotropia: The Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Biology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journal.biotrop.org/index.php/biotropia/article/view/619
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author Tri Ratna Saridewi
Setia Hadi
Akhmad Fauzi
I Wayan Rusastra
author_facet Tri Ratna Saridewi
Setia Hadi
Akhmad Fauzi
I Wayan Rusastra
author_sort Tri Ratna Saridewi
collection DOAJ
description Spatial planning has already been stipulated in Ciliwung Watershed, but its implementation is often not in line with the rapid development activities.  To fulfill space demand, agricultural and forest areas are converted into open or built-up areas because the economic appreciation of forest and agricultural land is lower than that of open or built-up areas. Payment for Environmental Services (PES) is a tool designed to overcome environment mismanagement, which is beneficial for the lives of rural communities.  PES should be considered in the formulation of spatial planning. This study was aimed to develop optimum land use pattern in reducing flood in Ciliwung Watershed, using PES approach. This study used a dynamic system approach, consisting of submodels for land use pattern change, runoff, value of farmland, upstream subsidy policy, population dynamics and environmental services.  The results showed that the PES policy should be able to maintain the existence of paddy fields and dryland farming areas and to reduce runoff if it is implemented in the form of a guaranteed access to the market, and held in conjunction with efforts to prevent land conversion and to implement reforestation policies.  The optimum land use pattern under this condition shall be reached in 2023, which consisted of 0.82% water bodies, 10.74% forest areas, 70.34 % built-up areas, 8.16% dryland farming areas, 4.97% grassland areas, 2.39% paddy fields areas and 2.58% open areas. This land use pattern can reduce runoff in Ciliwung River from 972.04 to 850 cm, and this level is considered to be flood-free.  Communities living in the upstream areas are the most effective managers of the watershed.
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spelling doaj.art-0020023c56014a45bfe72297267e029e2023-07-13T04:52:55ZengSEAMEO, BIOTROPBiotropia: The Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Biology0215-63341907-770X2017-08-0124210.11598/btb.2017.24.2.619PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES APPROACH TO REDUCE FLOOD IN CILIWUNG WATERSHEDTri Ratna Saridewi0Setia HadiAkhmad FauziI Wayan RusastraSekolah Tinggi Penyuluhan Pertanian Bogor Spatial planning has already been stipulated in Ciliwung Watershed, but its implementation is often not in line with the rapid development activities.  To fulfill space demand, agricultural and forest areas are converted into open or built-up areas because the economic appreciation of forest and agricultural land is lower than that of open or built-up areas. Payment for Environmental Services (PES) is a tool designed to overcome environment mismanagement, which is beneficial for the lives of rural communities.  PES should be considered in the formulation of spatial planning. This study was aimed to develop optimum land use pattern in reducing flood in Ciliwung Watershed, using PES approach. This study used a dynamic system approach, consisting of submodels for land use pattern change, runoff, value of farmland, upstream subsidy policy, population dynamics and environmental services.  The results showed that the PES policy should be able to maintain the existence of paddy fields and dryland farming areas and to reduce runoff if it is implemented in the form of a guaranteed access to the market, and held in conjunction with efforts to prevent land conversion and to implement reforestation policies.  The optimum land use pattern under this condition shall be reached in 2023, which consisted of 0.82% water bodies, 10.74% forest areas, 70.34 % built-up areas, 8.16% dryland farming areas, 4.97% grassland areas, 2.39% paddy fields areas and 2.58% open areas. This land use pattern can reduce runoff in Ciliwung River from 972.04 to 850 cm, and this level is considered to be flood-free.  Communities living in the upstream areas are the most effective managers of the watershed. https://journal.biotrop.org/index.php/biotropia/article/view/619Ciliwung Watershedenvironmental services paymentland use pattern
spellingShingle Tri Ratna Saridewi
Setia Hadi
Akhmad Fauzi
I Wayan Rusastra
PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES APPROACH TO REDUCE FLOOD IN CILIWUNG WATERSHED
Biotropia: The Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Biology
Ciliwung Watershed
environmental services payment
land use pattern
title PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES APPROACH TO REDUCE FLOOD IN CILIWUNG WATERSHED
title_full PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES APPROACH TO REDUCE FLOOD IN CILIWUNG WATERSHED
title_fullStr PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES APPROACH TO REDUCE FLOOD IN CILIWUNG WATERSHED
title_full_unstemmed PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES APPROACH TO REDUCE FLOOD IN CILIWUNG WATERSHED
title_short PAYMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES APPROACH TO REDUCE FLOOD IN CILIWUNG WATERSHED
title_sort payment for environmental services approach to reduce flood in ciliwung watershed
topic Ciliwung Watershed
environmental services payment
land use pattern
url https://journal.biotrop.org/index.php/biotropia/article/view/619
work_keys_str_mv AT triratnasaridewi paymentforenvironmentalservicesapproachtoreducefloodinciliwungwatershed
AT setiahadi paymentforenvironmentalservicesapproachtoreducefloodinciliwungwatershed
AT akhmadfauzi paymentforenvironmentalservicesapproachtoreducefloodinciliwungwatershed
AT iwayanrusastra paymentforenvironmentalservicesapproachtoreducefloodinciliwungwatershed