Bringing a GSCA model into costal restoration for community groups of supervisors management in coastal East Java Province in Indonesia

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/06/2018
Views (292) Download (10)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Bringing a GSCA model into costal restoration for community groups of supervisors management in coastal East Java Province in Indonesia

Rudianto, Dewi Nur Qomariyah
J. Bio. Env. Sci.12( 6), 147-159, June 2018.
Certificate: JBES 2018 [Generate Certificate]

Abstract

The fishery sector in Indonesia contributes substantially to the domestic product reaching nine percent by the end of 2017. This success is followed by one of 35 provinces in Indonesia is East Java province. The contribution of East Java province’s fishery sector to Gross Regional Domestic Product of East Java reached IDR 41.89 trillion or 2.48 percent with economic growth reaching 5.58 percent. However, this achievement will be threatened in the future, if the mangrove forest damaged covering 13,000 ha of the 85,000 ha is not restore properly. To overcome this damage, the Government of Indonesia has encouraged the formation of Groups of Supervisory Society. It is expected to contribute optimally to the implementation of coastal restoration in East Java province. Therefore, the sample location is taken a case study in the Lembung village, in Pamek as a regency. The purpose of this study is to find out how optimal the role of the Groups of Supervisory Society for coastal restoration. The method used is Generalized Structured Component Analysis (GSCA). The advantage of GSCA is that it can be used on recursive and non recursive structural models with reflexive or normative indicator models. The results of this study indicate that the Groups of Supervisory Society needs to improve the institutional capacity to be able to provide awareness to the community about the importance of mangrove restoration including the ability to arrange restoration program and various activities to prevent the destruction of mangrove forest and increase fishery production.

VIEWS 12

Alongi DM. 2008, Mangrove forests: resilience, protection from tsunamis, and responses to global climate change. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 76, 1–13.

Alongi DM. 2009. Paradigm shifts in mangrove biology. Coastal wetlands: An integrated ecosystem approach (Ed. by G.M.E. Perillo, E. Wolanski, D. R. Cahoon and M.M. Brinson), pp. 615–640. Elsevier, Amsterdam.

Bouillon S, Borges AV, Castañeda-Moya E, Diele K, Dittmar T, Duke NC, Kristensen E, Lee SY, Marchand C, Middleburg JJ, Rivera-Monroy VH, Smith III, TJ, Twilley RR. 2008, Mangrove production and carbon sinks: a revision of global budget estimates. Global Biogeochem. Cycles 2008, 22, GB2013. doi:2010 .1029/2007GB003052.

Diefenderfer HL, Thom RM, Adkins JE. 2003, Systematic Approach to Coastal Ecosystem Retoration. Prepared for Nation al Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Coastal Services Center Contract EA1330-02-RQ-0029, Battelle Contract 44188, Battelle, Pacific Northwest Division of Battelle Memorial Institute.

Heatherington C, Bishop MJ. 2012, Spatial variation in the structure of mangrove forests with respect to seawalls. Marine and Freshwater Research 63, 926–933.

Hwang H, Takane Y. 2004, Generalized structured component analysis. Psychometrika; 69(1), 81–99.

Kusmana C, Onrizal. 1998, [Evaluation of mangrove area damage and the directive of rehabilitation techniques in Java Island]. The main paper on the workshop of the mangrove conservation network establishment, August 12th–13th 1998 in Pemalang, Java. [In Indonesian].

Leel, Shing Yip Lee1, Jurgene H, Primavera, Farid Dahdouh-Guebas, Karen McKee, Jared O, Bosire, Stefano Cannicci, Karen Diele, Francois Fromard, NicoKoedam, Cyril Marchand, Irving Mendelssohn, Nibedita Mukherjee and Sydne Record. 2014, Ecological role and services of tropical mangrove ecosystems: a reassessment. Global Ecology and Biogeography, (Global Ecol. Biogeogr.) (2014) 23, 726–743.

Lugo, Ariel E, Medina, Ernesto. 2014, Mangrove Forests. Pages 343-352 in Encyclopedia of Natural Resources. New York: Land. Taylor and Francis. Published online. 21 Oct 2014.

Martinuzzi S, Gould WA, Lugo AE, Medina E. 2009, Conversion and recovery of Puerto Rican mangroves: 200 years of change. Forest Ecol. Manag. 2009, 257, 75–84.

McKee KL, Cahoon DR, Feller IC. 2007. Caribbean mangroves adjust to rising sea level through biotic controls on change in soil elevation. Global Ecology and Biogeography 16, 545–556.

O’Sullivan Y, Christine. 2005, Mangrove Importance. Department of Planning and Natural Resources Department of Planning and Natural Resources Division of Fish and Wildlife Division of Fish and Wildlife U.S.V.I. Fact Sheet #28.

Qomariyah, DewiNur. 2016, Restoration of Community Based Mangrove Participation in the village of Lembung, District Galis, Pamekasan District. Thesis To graduate Bachelor of Marine Sciences in the Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences. University of Brawijaya, Malang, Indonesia.

Spalding M, Mclvor A, Tonneijck FH, Tol S, van eijk P. 2014. Mangrove for coastal Defence. Guidelines for Coastal Managers & Policy Makers. Published by Wetlands International and The Nature Conservancy 42 p.

Suryawan. 2007. Mangrove Vegetation Diversity Post Tsunami in Coastal Area of East Coast of Nangroe Aceh Darussalam. Biodiversity. Volume 8, Number 4, pages 262-265.

UNEP. 2016, Convention on Biological.Decision Adopted by The Conference of The Parties to The Convention on Biological Diversity. XIII/5. Ecosystem restoration: short-term action plan. Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity. Thirteenth meeting.

Valiela, Ivan, Jennifer L, Bowen and Joanna K, York. 2001. Mangrove Forests: One of the World’s Threatened Major Tropical Environments. October 2001/Vol. 51 No. 10 BioScience 807.

Yuliana, Ernik and AdiWinata. 2012, Influence of Characteristics and Perceptions on Member Participation Levels in Community Groups of Supervisors, Marine Resources and Fisheries. Journal of Sustainable Earth, Volume 12 No. 2, August 2012, page 251-259.