ATLASATLASATLASATLASA TLASATLASATLASATLASAT LASATLASATLASATLASATL ASATLASATLASATLASATLA SATLASATLASATLASATLAS ATLASATLASATLASATLASA TLASATLASATLASATLASAT LASATLASATLASATLASATL ASATLASATLASATLASATLA SATLASATLASATLASATLAS ATLASATLASATLASATLASA TLASATLASATLASATLASAT LASATLASATLASATLASATL ASATLASATLASATLASATLA ATLASATLASATLASATLASA TLASATLASATLASATLASAT LASATLASATLASATLASATL ASATLASATLASATLASATLA SATLASATLASATLASATLAS ATLASATLASATLASATLASA TLASATLASATLASATLASAT LASATLASATLASATLASATL ASATLASATLASATLASATLA SATLASATLASATLASATLAS ATLASATLASATLASATLASA TLASATLASATLASATLASAT LASATLASATLASATLASATL ASATLASATLASATLASATLA TRIPLE - A in cooperation with Regional Development and Poverty Reduction Program - RDPRP ATLAS M A I N R E P O R T 31 M A R CH 2005 F I N A L Bantul Regency BANTUL REGENCY
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
ATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLASATLATRIPLE - A
in cooperation with Regional Development and Poverty Reduction Program - RDPRP
ATLAS
M A I N R E P O R T3 1 M A R C H 2 0 0 5
F I N A L
Bantul Regency
BANTUL REGENCY
TRIPLE - Ain cooperation with
Regional Development and Poverty Reduction Program - RDPRP
5. Organization Structure Local Secretariat .......................................................... 5 - 2 Local Departments ....................................................... 5 - 5 Government Institutions................................................ 5 - 18 Government Office ....................................................... 5 - 22 Representative of Bantul Government in Jakarta.......... 5 - 32
1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background The present Atlas of Bantul is part of a set of three practical instruments to mobilize and coordinate stakeholder participation in the preparation and realization of the long-, medium- and short-term development plans of government. The functions of these three instruments complement each other:
• Atlas presents relevant information on the existing conditions and trends, and of the development potential of Bantul;
• Agenda, based on the information provided in the Atlas, translates strategic development plans into concrete investment priorities of the stakeholders;
• Aturan-main (Rules-of-the-game) present guidelines for the effective use of the Atlas and Agenda in mobilizing and coordinating stakeholder investment.
The preparation and updating of the Atlas, Agenda and Aturan-main of Bantul, also referred to as Triple-A, was conducted through multi-stakeholder task forces, and was supported by funding from the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), the Cities Alliance and the World Bank. The preparation of the Triple-A of Bantul was coordinated with the simultaneous preparation of similar instruments by the each of the five municipalities of the province of Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta (DIY) as well as by DIY itself. Besides, a regional Triple-A has been prepared which focuses on regional economic growth and poverty reduction through urban-rural linkages, inter-municipal relationships, and inter-provincial synergies. 1.2 Purpose The Atlas of Bantul is a public document that provides transparency and openness of relevant information for the stakeholders. Access to information is essential for rational decision-making by government in development planning, public investment and service delivery, for assessment by private businesses of investment opportunities and risks, and for awareness by community members of their living and working environment including public services and facilities. By giving all stakeholders access to the same information, they can develop a common perception, which is a prerequisite for effective stakeholder participation and consensus-building. Most information exists somewhere, but is not easily accessible. For that reason, readily available data from the respective stakeholders have been combined into one Atlas document and presented in a logic format to facilitate access to information and comparison of data:
• Geographic base-maps at a scale 1:25.000 based on digital maps of Bakosurtanal; • Thematic maps on economic, social, environmental and cultural conditions and trends,
supported by tables, diagrams, photographs and explanatory text; • Infrastructure maps of locations of infrastructure facilities, networks coverage and service
areas, supported by tables, diagrams, photographs and explanatory text; • Organization charts of government agencies responsible for development planning,
implementation, operation and maintenance and service delivery; • Reference list of the original sources of data to facilitate further inquiries by the user of the
Atlas, as well as future updating of the information.
1.3 Application The Atlas of Bantul is a public document that is available as hardcopy and cd-rom. Its practical applications are as follows:
• Reference for preparing and updating comprehensive development planning documents of RPJPD (provincial/local long-term planning), RPJMD (provincial/local medium-term investment programs and RKPD (provincial/local annual work plans, as well as sectoral planning documents of Renstra SKPD (strategic medium-term sectoral programs) and Renja SKPD (strategic annual work plans);
• Database for preparing multi-stakeholder development Agenda, which translates the above formal planning documents of government into a concrete investment priorities of the stakeholders;
• Benchmark for monitoring and evaluation by the legislative branch (DPRD) and the public media of the implementation of the development Agenda and the realization of government development objectives;
• Building awareness among the development stakeholders of existing conditions, to develop a sense of pride and ownership towards the place where they live and work and to empower them to participate effectively in planning processes;
• Marketing development potential of Bantul to national government level, to interested foreign and domestic investors, and to international donor and lending agencies.
1.4 The Geographic Position of Bantul Regency Bantul is one of the five regencies of the Special Province of Yogyakarta. It is located between 110013’–110032’ Longitude and 7046’ – 8002’ Latitude. The capital of Bantul Regency is Bantul.
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
GEOGRAPHY Triple – A Basemap 2 - 1
Geographic and Administrative Subdivision The Bantul Regency which is located between 7° 44' 50" - 8° 37' 40" South Longitute and 110° 18' 40" - 110° 34' 40" East Latitute. Bantul is one of five regencies/municipality of the Special Province of Yogyakarta. The Capital of the regency is Bantul. Total Area of Bantul Regency is 506,85 km², divided into 3 regent assistance areas, 17 sub-districts, 75 Villages and 933 hamlets.
No. Sub-District Area (km2) Villages Hamlets Area % Regency
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
Type of Road / Kewenangan JalanRailway / PerumkaNational Road / Jalan NasionalProvincial Road / Jalan PropinsiKabupaten Road / Jalan KabupatenLocal Road / Jalan Lokal
• The region’s elevation is between 0 - 400 m above the sea level, a quite high elevation is the mountains’ igir-igir on which its eastern side borders Bantul, including the mountains’ igir-igir on the north east of the Parangtritis Beach.
• The slope of Bantul Basin (Garben Bantul) is dominated by the slope class of 0-2%, a small
part of the region with the slope of 8 -15 % is the limestone mountain (gamping) on the western part (the sub-districts of Sedayu and Pajangan) and the slope of 25 - 40% is located on the eastern part of the Baturagung and Seribu mountain range.
Geology • The geological condition is quite complicated. Structurally it consists of folds and fractures. It also comprises anticlinal and sinclinal
folds on the eastern side of the Semilir and Kepek formation, while the folds with the antithetic fold block pattern forms the Bantul Basin (Graben Bantul).
• The dominant geological formation is the young sedimentation of Merapi Mountain (Endapan Gunung Merapi Muda) on the middle part (Graben Bantul), and several smaller parts in the form of Sentolo Formation on the western part, Aluvium Formation, Andecite (Baturagung), Semilir Formation, Kepek, and Nglangran on its eastern part.
• Physiographically/its landsape consists of the Merapi fluvio volcanic plain, the Baturagung Mountain Range, the Sentolo Hills Range, Progo River plain and the shore plain.
• The soil type is mostly of Cambisol, then several parts of its region spreads, Grumusol, Aluvial, Gleisol, Rendsina and Mediterania soil types.
Geologic Form ations
AlluviumAndesiteYoung volcanic depositE rosion Sedim entKepek Form ationNglangran Form ationSem ilir Form ationSentolo Form ation
B a tu r A g u n gA lu v ia l P la inP ro g o P ro g oG u m u k S a n d B e a c hL o w e r M e ra p i S lo p e sS e n to lo H ills
Source : Data Pokok Prop. DIY, Bappeda DIY, 2000
Source : Data Pokok Prop. DIY, Bappeda DIY, 2000
Photo: Parangtritis
Source : Data Pokok Prop. DIY, Bappeda DIY, 2000
Soil Type
Physiography
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
ENVIRONMENT Triple – A Hydrology 3 - 3
Hydrology • Bantul Region is the lower course of Merapi Zone consisting of many river catchment
areas (DAS), such as the rivers of Progo, Bedog, Winongo, Code, Opak Hulu, and Oyo. Beside the surface water, there is also an underground river which flows through an aquifer system (the ground water flows between two water resistant layers).
• The average rainfall is between 1500 - 2500 mm/year with the wet months from November – April and the dry months from June - September.
• The quality of water, both the surface and groundwater, is polluted with nitrate (NH3) and coli bacteria originating from domestic wastes (households) and non-domestic wastes (sugar refineries, leather tanning, batik, hotels and agriculture).
• According to the hidrological potentials, Bantul Regency (from the middle part until the southern one) is suitable for wet agricultural cultivation because the field is watered all the yearlong.
Climatology Bantul
No Month Rain-fall(mm)
Temp. (°C)
Humidity(%)
1 January 306 25.9 882 February 338 25.9 883 March 297 25.9 814 April 167 26.7 835 May 75 26.5 806 June 43 25.7 817 July 16 25.7 778 August 14 25.9 779 September 14 26.5 75
10 October 82 26.7 8111 November 178 26.5 8512 December 269 26.2 89
1799 26.2 82Source: Mc Donald & Partners 1984
Total
Weather Development DiagramMonthly Averages Bantul Regency
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Janu
aryFeb
ruary
March
April
MayJu
ne July
Augus
tSep
tembe
rOcto
ber
Novem
ber
Decem
ber
Month
25.0
25.2
25.4
25.6
25.8
26.0
26.2
26.4
26.6
26.8
27.0
Rain-fall(mm)
Temp. (°C)
°Cmm
R iver C atchm ent Areas
Bed ogC odeKarst (U nderground R iv er)Kon tengO pak U ps treamO yoPa janganPek ik Jam alP rogo D ow nstreamSiyanganW inongo Rainfall
Source: Ledger Pengairan, Balai POO, Dinas Pengairan, PU DIY Source: Data Pokok Prop. DIY, Bappeda DIY, 2000
Source: Mc Donald & Partners 1984
Photo: Samas Beach
Groundwater Depth
Rainfall
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
ENVIRONMENT Triple – A Ecology 3 - 4
Ecology • Ecologically, especially the quality of groundwater and surface water of Bantul region is very much influenced by the activities of the
region at its upper course (Yogyakarta City and Sleman Regency). These three regions are located on the slope of Merapi of which structure and texture (Regosol – Kambisol) is porous. The management of wastes then becomes an important issue in terms of inter-regional cooperation (Bantul-Yogyakarta-Sleman).
• The protected areas are the riverbanks and coastal area, forest area and the area seriously affected by natural disasters (landslide, floods, and tsunamis). The wet agricultural cultivation area is mostly located in Bantul Basin (middle, north-south). The limestone hill range (west Bantul) and Baturagung mountain range (east Bantul) are quite dry and are suitable for privately owned forests and horticulture.
Map of Hazardous Areas
Vulcanic Hazard
Danger Zone 2
Erosion Hazard
HeavyLandslides and ErosionLightMediumLittle Danger
Source : Data Pokok Prop. DIY, Bappeda Prop. DIY, 2000
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
ECONOMY Triple – A GDP 3 - 5
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) The economy of Bantul Regency is still the fourth largest contributor to the Special Province of Yogyakarta, which is 16.8% in the year of 2002. Yet, Its performance is still below average for the entire province, with the growth rate of 3.1% and 3.3% on the years 2001 and 2002, while the provincial level is 3.3% and 3.4%. The GDP generated by the regional economy in the year 2002 was 901 billion, which was actually only 0.8% higher than the GDP in 1997. This shows that it needed years to recover from the impacts of the economic crisis, which its peak took place in 1998. The GDP per capita of the Bantul Regency only increased by a bit from Rp 1.10 billion in 2001 to Rp 1.13 billion in 2002. Yet, according to the constant prices, the GDP per capita in 2002 only accounts to 95% of the GDP per capita in 1997. This shows that the impacts of the economic crisis have not completely overcome. The agriculture sector still becomes the backbone of the regional economy, which contributed 21.4% to the total GDP in 2002. The service sector contributed 19,9%, which was followed by the Trade Sector contributing 17.3% and then the Industrial Sector contributing 15.1%. The highest growth rate is the Construction Sector, which is 7.55%. This is also another indicator that the Bantul economy has started to recover.
Agriculture The relationship of the agricultural sector with the economic sector in forming the GDP of Bantul Regency is that the agricultural sector in 2002 remains as the first largest contributor (21.4% - Constant Price 1993). Looking from its stucture, the largest contribution from the Agricultural Sector is the agricultural foods (81.5%), and consecutively is followed by animal husbandry and its products (13.0%), plantation (3.6%), forestry (0.94%) and the smallest is the fishery (0.93%). Even though there has been a small decline in the contribution towards the Bantul Regency’s economy, this sector still absorbs most work force in almost all the sub-districts in Bantul Regency with a total of 181,729 people (29.96) according to the Sub-district Recapitulation of Monographic Data in the entire Bantul Regency on Semester II / 2002. The contribution of the agricultural sector comes from the five sub-sectors of food crops, plantation, animal husbandry and its products, forestry, and fishery.
Brexite (Non Exploitable)CaolineSand and Gravel���
Sand and Gravel (Non Exploitable)Clay
������ Clay (Non Exploitable)
Tras���Tras (Non Exploitable)Zeolite
Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda DIY
Sand Quarrying in Opak River
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
ECONOMY Triple – A Industry 3 - 8
Industry In 2002, there was a total of 3.219 industrial units (big and medium size. The figure shows an increase compared to the prior year amounting to 3,020 industrial units. In line with the rise of the number of industries, the number of labors absorbed also rises. In 2002, the number of labor absorbed was 70,020 increasing by 5,9% from the previous year. The contribution to the GDP in 2002 was 18,.49%, increasing compared to the previous year in which it contributed 18.45%.
Contribution of GDP Industry, Bantul (in million rupiah at Contant Price 1993)
∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫∫ Industrial Branch of Textile
²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²²² Handicraft Industry
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Fiber and Construction Material
¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ Metal and Transportation Equipment
Industry
Foreign CapitalDomestic Capital
Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda DIY
Handicraft in Kasongan
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
ECONOMY Triple – A Trade 3 - 9
Trade The GDP of the sector of trade, hotel, and restaurant in Bantul Regenccy during the period of 1993-2001 shows a growing trend. In 1993 it was Rp 107.6 billion and in the year 2002 it increased to Rp 155.8 billion. The economic crisis that happened in 1997 relatively did not influence the growth of GDP in the trade sector of Bantul Regency. In 1993, this sector’s contribution to the GDP increased to 15.3% and in 2002 it became 17.3%.
Export Development The export rate of Bantul Regency in the last two years showed an increase, in 2001 it reached $ 11.7 million and in it became $ 17.8 million. The increase in that export rate was due to the increase in the export volumes amounting to 134%, from 3.5 tons in 2000 to 8.2 tons in 2001.
Source : YUDP AAA 2002
GDP of Trade (Constant Price 1993)
-
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002
Year
GD
P (x
mill
ion
Rp.
)
Wholesale Trade and Retail Hotels Restaurants
Source : Bantul Dalam Angka Tahun 2002
Photo: Bantul Market
National RoadProv incia l Road
fl Market
h
L eg e nd
R e s tau ra n t
L o dg e
L u xu ry H o tel
Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda DIY
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
ECONOMY Triple – A Tourism 3 - 10
Tourism Bantul Regency has tourist destinations that will certainly affect the economic activity of its surrounding society. Thus, in order to develop the economic activity, it will be much easier if it is guided to the development of its tourist areas because then, according to the multiplier concept, the development of other economic activities will be much easier to be conducted. Tourist destinations in Bantul Regency for example are: Parangtritis Beach, Imogiri Cemetery, Kasongan, Samas Beach, and Selarong Cave. Besides, there are many natural sceneries in Bantul Regency: • Pine Forest in Dlingo and Imogiri Strip • Hill Range in the surroundings of Dlingo, from this hill range, people can view the scenery of the City of Yogyakarta - Yogyakarta from above at night. • Cultural ceremonial attractions by the local people are done for special occasions. In order to support the success of the tourism sector, one thing that needs to be paid attention to is to integrate cultural physical assets with its non-physical assets into the tourism packages.
NO. TYPE TOTAL1 PARK 12 BEACH 53 BATHING 64 FOREST PRESERVATION 145 TRADITIONAL ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 96 OTHER RECREATION 30
TOTAL 65
ENTERTAINMENT PARK IN BANTUL REGENCY, 2001NUMBER OF TOURISM OBJECTS AND
Source : Bantul Dalam Angka Tahun 2001
NO. SECTOR 2000 2001 20021 Hotel 2,634 2,698 2,7282 Entertainment and Recreation 0 1,175 0
Total 2,634 3,873 2,728Source Bantul dalam Angka 2002
IN BANTUL REGENCY, CONSTANT PRICE (MILLION RP.)CONTRIBUTION OF TOURISM SECTOR TO GDP
Source: Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda Kab. Bantul
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
SOCIAL Triple – A Demography 3 – 11
Population Growth
Demography
Compared to other cities/regencies in the Spesial Province of Yogyakarta, the average population growth rate Bantul Regency between 1990 and 2000 is relatively high, reaching 1.1%, the second highest after Sleman Regency. The highest population growth rate is particularly in the sub-districts that are close to the City of Yogyakarta or in the Urban Agglomeration of Yogyakarta (UAY), namely the subdistricts Banguntapan, Sewon and Kasihan. The population density in those three sub-districts above is also the highest, and the subdistrict of Banguntapan is the most densely area (30.6 persons/Ha). While the other subdistricts that are included in the UAY still have a lower population density. They serve as buffer zones.
Demography in Bantul
Total Population per Sub-district (Bantul)SUB-DISTRICT 1980 1990 2000
Source : Bantul dalam Angka 2000 & Databasre Profil Daerah 2003
Total 2000Total 1999Total 1998
Total 2001
NUMBER OF POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD IN 2002
HouseholdPopulation
Total 2002
No Sub-district Area (Km2)
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
SOCIAL Triple – A Social Welfare 3 - 13
Social Welfare The amount of poor households is quite high, which is 25,2% of the total households (Department of Social Affairs, 2001). The factor that causes poverty and makes it more complicated is the lack of human resources for handling social problems.
Bantul 3,683 265 7,113 Source : Bantul dalam angka 2001
Data of Socially Marginalized Groups (2001)
P roverty T rend
5,000
Poor Household 1999Poor Household 2001
P ropo rtion of H ous eho ldP oor 20 01 (% )
25 to 37.512 .5 to 25
0 to 12.5
Socially Marginalized Groups2,100
1,050
210
Homeless ChildrenStreet PeopleHomeless Eldery
Profile P oor HouseholdEducation
4,1002,050
410
No EducationElem entary S choolJunior H igh S choolSenior H igh S choolUnivers ity
Profile Poor HouseholdMain Activity
5,0002,500
500
Farm LaborerFarmerSellerService ProviderArc W orke rEmployeeCivil ServantRetiredLainnya
Source: Data Kesejahteraan Sosial 2000/2001, Dinas Sosial
Source: Data Kesejahteraan Sosial 2000/2001, Dinas Sosial
Source: Data Kesejahteraan Sosial 2000/2001, Dinas Sosial Source : Data Kesejahteraan Sosial 2000/2001, Dinas Sosial
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
SOCIAL Triple – A Employment 3 - 14
Manpower
The proportion of the population absorbed in the agricultural sector tends to decrease. From the employment status, we can see that the proportion of labor is quite large. This indicates that the quality of the work force is low. To increase the quality of work practice units (balai latihan kerja) or to support vocational schools is an alternative to increase the quality of the work force.
A gr icu ltu reP lan ta tionF ishe ryA n im a l H u sbandryIndus tryS e lle rS e rv ice P rov ide rT ransport B us inessO the r
Population Distribution basedon Working Status
50,00025,000
5,000
IndependentEnterprise with Permanent WorkersEnterprise with Temporary WorkersLaborerVolunteer
Distribution of Daily Activitiesper Sub-district
50,00025,000
5,000
WorkingLooking for WorkGoing to SchoolOther
Source : Susenas, 2000, BPS
Source : Susenas, 2000, BPS
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
SOCIAL Triple – A Education 3 - 15
Education
In general, the facilities for elementary and junior high schools are already distributed evenly in all the subdistricts, but the quality is different. The low quality of education is caused by internal factos, such as the lack of studying facilities, low quality of teachers, weakness of its curriculum and the schools’ management system become a problem, aside from the external factors such as the roles of the community, parents, and government which are not optimal yet. With regards to the output, the educational system does not yet support the readiness of the fresh graduates to enter the working environment. The development of local curricula to support the regional potentials (handycrafts, tourism and maritime) needs to be developed.
School Pupil Teacher Class
GovernmentElementary School 383 62,856 3,790 2,591 Junior High School 48 24,778 1,825 629 Senior High School 19 11,021 842 281 Vocational High School 7 4,069 476 138
PrivateElementary School 66 9,451 541 433 Junior High School 46 4,862 829 217 Senior High School 20 3,435 512 131 Vocational High School 19 5,100 555 154
Total (Gov + Priv.)Elementary School 449 72,307 4,331 3,024 Junior High School 94 29,640 2,654 846 Senior High School 39 14,456 1,354 412 Vocational High School 26 9,169 1,031 292
Source : Database Profil Daerah 2003
MAIN DATA OF EDUCATION (2002 - 2003)
TotalDetail
Pupil per Pupil per Pupil per School per Teacher Class
Elementary School 161.0 16.7 23.9 Junior High School 315.3 11.2 35.0 Senior High School 370.7 10.7 35.1 Vocational High School 352.7 8.9 31.4
Source : Database Profil Daerah 2003
Detail
TYPES OF EDUCATION
Gov. Private Total Gov. Private Total Gov. Private Total
Not EducationLess than ElementaryElementary SchoolJunior High SchoolSenior High SchoolUniversity
Source: Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda DIY & Survey YUDP 2001
G
Distribution of School
University
School
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
SOCIAL Triple – A Health 3 - 16
Health
The health condition of Bantul Regency can be viewed from several indicators, such as the community health condition, environmental health, and the efforts to increase health services through the improvements of health facilities. According to the existing data, the health condition status of Bantul Regency is relatively good. This can be seen from the infants’ mortality rate of 10.7%, which is still below the infants’ mortality rate of the Special Province of Yogyakarta (15.53%) and the national rate (41.44%). The condition is also the same as the mothers’ mortality rate and the rough mortality rate, which is still below the mortality rate in the Special Province of Yogyakarta and national level. If we look at the life expectancy, Bantul Regency has an average life expectancy rate that is higher than that of the Special Province of Yogyakarta and of the national level. (Source: Health Profile of Bantul Regency 2002)
To support the improvement of the community health condition, the regency needs qualified human resources in the field of health. Bantul Regency has got quite complete health service facilities, for instance general hospitals, special hospitals, general and specialist doctors’ practices. Bantul Regency had 1.764 health facilities (units) in 2001. There is a tendency that the number of health facilities in Bantul Regency will increase, parallel to the increase of the population in Bantul Regency.
Health Service in Bantul
Source : Profil Kesehatan Kabupaten Bantul Tahun 2002
AGE OF EXPECTANCY LIFE IN BANTUL REGENCY
71 71
70 70 70
73 73
72 72 72
68.5
69
69.5
70
70.5
71
71.5
72
72.5
73
73.5
1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Male Female
68
66
71
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
DIY Provincial Rate National Rate Bantul Rate
AGE AVERAGE OF LIFE EXPECTANCY IN BANTUL REGENCYCOMPARED TO NATIONAL AND PROVINCIAL RATE
HEALTH FACILITY DEVELOPMENT
No. Type of Health Facility 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 20031 Public Health Centre non beds 20 20 20 20 20 20 202 Public Health Centre with beds 6 6 6 6 6 7 63 Sub-Public Health Centre 64 64 64 64 64 64 644 Mobile Public Health Centre 27 27 27 27 26 26 265 Integrated Health Service 982 1001 1006 1017 1030 1042 10306 Village Polyclinic 29 33 33 34 34 34 347 Childbirth House 4 4 4 6 6 7 68 Polyclinic 6 6 6 9 12 14 189 Doctor Practice 174 198 162 212 223 223 309
Source : Rencana Induk Pengembangan Kesehatan Kota Yogyakarta Tahun 2002
No Type of DiseaseYear
Source : Profil Kesehatan Kabupaten Bantul,2002
DEGREE OF PUBLIC HEALTH
10.729
45
78
4.42 7.7 7.541.44
15.53
110
440
139
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
Bantul DIY National
Infant mortalityproportion per 1000-lifebirthToddler mortality rateper 1000-toddler
Maternal mortalityproportion per 100000-life birthRough mortality rate per1000-population
Health Facilities
²Drug store / Dispensary
DHealth Office
ÕPolyclinic
/ Health Center 2
/ Brand Health
/ Health Center 1
çSpecial Hospital
çGoverment Hospital
Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan Bappeda DIY
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
SOCIAL Triple – A Religion 3 - 17
Religion In general, the development of the worships in the Bantul regency from 1996 to 1999 has shown an increase, particularly for the facilities for Islam and Hindu. From the map, we can also see that the spread of the facilities is quite even in the entire Bantul Regency.
Distribution of M em bershipin Re lig ious Dom ination
89,00044,500
8,900
IslamProtes tan tCatholicH induBudh is t
Religious Buildings
IChruchvBudhist TemplewHindu TempleJMosque
Source : Data Pokok Pembangunan DIY, 2001
Source: Kab. Bantul Dalam Angka Tahun 2001
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
CULTURE Triple – A Culture 3 - 18
Culture The cultural system, including the arts, Yogyakarta Javanese culture that develops in Bantul Regency is very much influenced by the existence of the Sultanate (Kraton). The growth of urban activities in Bantul causes the shift of the social traditional values to a modern pattern. The cultural assets of Bantul include building complexes, single-detached building or building compounds as found in Parangtritis, Kotagede, Ambarbinangun and Imogiri.
The lack of arts and cultural facilities greatly influences the preservation of traditional performamces and the development of modern, and contemporary arts. The community’s appreciation for creativity and artists is quite low.
Conservation of Physical Cultural Asset in Bantul Regency
0.00%
22.97%
25.68%
51.35%
Adequate Inadequate No Action No Data
Development of Physical Cultural Asset in Bantul Regency
0.00%
48.65%
25.68%
25.68%
Adequate Inadequate No Action No Data
Utilization of Physical Cultural Asset in Bantul Regency
22.97%
1.35%
24.32%
51.35%
Adequate Inadequate No Action No Data
Culture Zone
Ambarb inangunKotagedeImogir i CemeteryParangtri t isPleret
{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{
†††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††
Culture Preservation Village
Regency BoundarySub-district Boundary
Museum
Physical Cultural Heritage
Source : Studi Penggalian dan Inventarisasi Benda - Benda Budaya Propinsi DIY
Gate to Imogiri Cemetery
Source : Studi Penggalian dan Inventarisasi Benda - Benda Budaya Propinsi DIY
Total 140,221 42,426 20,043 202,690 194508 1.04 182,647 -11,861 0.94Source : Rekapitulasi Monografi Kecamatan Se Kabupaten Bantul, 2002 semester II, Tapem
No. Sub-districtTotal Housing Units by Building Quality
TotalRasio of Housing
Provision to Household
Total Household
Ratio of Household/
Housing
Total Housing Provision
Back-log
TREND OF HOUSING (2000 - 2002)
1999 2000 2001 2002Permanent/Type A 26,224Semi Permanent/Type B 42,439Temporary/ Type C 25,694Total 94,357
Source: Rekapitulasi Monografi Kecamatan Se Kabupaten Bantul,2000 -2002 semester II, Tapem
No. Housing Quality Trend of Housing
Housing Till the end of 2002, there was a total of 202.690 housing stocks (Source: Recapitulation of Monographic Data of Bantul Regency Semester II/2002). Based on the data, there are three different housing types: 140,221 permanent houses / Type-A, 42,426 semi-permanent houses / Type-B and 20,043 unsuitable houses / Type-C. Until the end of 2002, there was still a lack of housing stock amounting to 11.861 units. In Bantul, the community and private sector carry out the provision of housing. The community provides village housing, while the private sector (housing developers) provides housing in the form of ready-to-be-dwelled houses.
The provision of housing in the form of kampung houses still dominates the housing stock in Bantul Regency. While for the provision of housing by developers, until the year 2002 there are approximately 15,000 ready-to-be-dwelled houses spread over 75 locations. The number of houses annually increases. This is due to the fact that the housing development can no longer be accommodated in Sleman Regency and Yogyakarta City.
The price of land continues to increase hence there arises a tendency to develop housing in the direction to Bantul Regency of which area is relatively not yet densely populated. However, there are issues to be taken into account pertaining to the location, access roads, and the public facilities and infrastructure that are not yet provided completely. Therefore, the provision of housing, most often cannot fulfill the needs for housing. Thus, housing complexes that are built are not inhabited, and only used as an investment commodity.
CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC
A d m in is tra tiv e B o u nd ar ie s
P rov inc ia l B o und aryR eg en cy B ou nda ryS ub- D istric t B o und ary
H ou s ing
S ettlem e nt
Source : Survey YUDP 1994 & 2000
Guwosari Housing
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
INFRASTRUCTURE Triple – A Transportation 4 – 2
Transportation Infrastructure The road network in Bantul Regency has a total length of 919,55 km, classified into national roads (40,76 km), provincial roads (131,44 km), and local roads (747,35 km). The national and provincial roads are in relatively good condition and are well maintained, while the local roads are poorly maintained. The road maintenance during the crisis period and after the enactment of local autonomy has only been in the form of road patching. The road networks in Bantul Regency have different widths based on their functions and types.
The primary collector roads and secondary collector roads (national and provincial roads) have an average width of 7-14 meters, while local roads have an average width of 3,5 - 7 meters.
Road Status Length (Km)National 40.76 Prov incial 160.15 Local 905.35
1,106.26 Road ConditionGood 344.38 Moderate 187.58 Damage 302.20 High Damage 85.39 No Cover -
Length of Road by Types, Condition, andRoad Surface in Bantul Regency, 2002
Administration Boundaries
Provincial BoundaryRegency BoundarySub District
îîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîî Bus Term inal
Source : Dinas PU Bantul
R oa d P a v em en t
A spa ltM a ca da mD irt R oa d
Source : Dinas PU Bantul
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
INFRASTRUCTURE Triple – A Transportation 4 – 3
Traffic Lights
Public Private Official1 Bus 665 5,678 42 2 Jeep 1,065 20 3 Pick Up 2,746 45 4 Truck 81 1,221 33 5 Motorcycle 109,588 765 6 Ambulance 27
Total 746 120,298 932 Source : Kabupaten Bantul Dalam Angka 2002
Number of Vehicles in Bantul Regency, 2001
No. Type of Vehicle Total (Unit)
Transportation Facilities There are various transportation facilities in Bantul Regency, from traditional transport to motorized transport. However, they still use the same road lines, causing high traffic volume and overlapping, being disadvantageous, particularly for the road networks close to the City of Yogyakarat, especially on certain days when ritual ceremonies are conducted South Beach. The passenger city transport serving the City of Yogyakarta also covers Bantul Regency, especially the campus areas. There are additional routes from 17 to 23.
The origin and destination of the city transport are still focused in Umbulharjo Bus Terminal. While Karya Tamansari transport existing in Bantul serves the following routes: - Palbapang – Imogiri 10 units -Palbapang – Kasongan 7 units - Imogiri - Muntuk 5 units -Imogiri – Dlingo 4 units -Palbapang – Pleret – Banguntapan 3 units -Palbapang – Kretek 6 units -Palabapang – Pundong 3 units
While the rural transport serves the following routes: -Rejowinangun – Dlingo 15 units -Palbapang – Pajangan – Sedayu 29 units In 2003, thus rural transport managed by Bantul Regency had 9 routes and 82 transport units. The other passenger transports that are not bound to any certain routes are andongs (carts), rickshaws (becaks), and motorcycle rentals (ojek).
R oute of Public Transport
1 (Y ogya - B antu l - B rosot)2 (Y ogya - B antu l - S a m as)3 (Y ogya - P arangtritis)4 (Y ogya - Im o giri - P angg ang)5 (Y ogya - Im o giri - P arangtritis)6 (Y ogya - B antu l - P a ndan sim o )7 (Y ogya - P atuk - D lingo )8 (Y ogya - B ro so t - W ate s)9 (D lingo - Im ogir i)10 (Y og ya - P leret - Im ogiri)11 (P leret - Je jeran - B an tu l)12 (B a ntu l - S eda yu)13 (B a ntu l - B ang unjiwo - Y ogya)
Source : Dinas Perhubungan Kab. Bantul
Road Condition in Bantul
Source : Dinas Perhubungan Bantul
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
INFRASTRUCTURE Triple – A Drainage 4 – 4
Overflow Location
River Catchment Areas
Drainage The drainage system is still focused on the City of Bantul and the sub-district capitals. Drainage channels, especially in settlement areas, offices and commercial centres, or along the roads, have already been constructed. Both the open and closed channels have high sedimentation due to the malpractice of discharging human waste into the drainage channels. Thus, it lessens the capacity of the channels. The construction of drainage channels is not followed up by the campaign to improve the community awareness of the cleanliness of the channels. Solid and human waste is still discharged into the drains. Stagnant water remains an issue for every city, including Bantul Regency because the construction of drainage channels is not synchronized with urban development (the impermeable surface increases with time).
LENGTH OF DRAINAGE CHANNELIN BANTUL REGENCY (2001)No. Type of Channel Length (m)
1 Open 81,0202 Closed 800
Total 81,820Source : YUIMS, Asset Inventory and Performance Evaluation (1999, updated in 2001)
RAIN-FALL AVERAGES PER MONTH IN BANTUL REGENCY (2001)
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
Janu
aryPeb
ruary
March
April
MayJu
ne July
Augus
tSep
tembe
rOcto
ber
Novem
ber
Decem
ber
Month
Rai
n-fa
ll (m
m)
D r a in a g e C h a n n e ls
P r o v in c ia l R o a d
N a t io n a l R o a d
R a i lw a y
Source : Survey YUDP 1994
Source : Balai POO DIY
Source : Survey YUDP 2001
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
Triple – A
Irrigation More than 80% of ricefields in Bantul gets their water from technical and semi-technical irrigation systems. Most of the rice fields Merapi plains, between Sedayu hills range and Progo River and Sewu mountain range. Roughly, the irrigation system can be classsystems of Kebonongan System and Selokan Mataram System. Kebonongan System waters the area of ricefields south of Bansystem is taken from Progo River, Kamidjoro dams (standard design of 2,300 ha of rice field with the flow of 4,3 m3/second). Matararivers from the Merapi mountain slope, such as Bedog River, Winongo River, Code River, Tambakbayan River and Kuning Riveserve as “main irrigation channels” that get their supply from the Mataram Canal (Selokan Mataram). In every river, irrigation dams divide the water supply. Some other smaller rivers have been straightened and integrated into the network system (Small Winongo RThe operation and maintenance of the irrigation system and the secondary channels is done by the Irrigation Department that is clasobservations (Sedayu, Kasihan, Pleret, Cepoko, Kebongan, Piyungan and Pundong). The operation and maintenance of the tertchannels is the responsibility of the farmers’ water-user group.
FARM LAND (Hectare) BY IRRIGATION SYSTEM PER SUB DISTRICT, 2002
Jumlah 1,115 12,459 599 100 2,037 16,310 Source : Bantul dalam angka 2002
Source : Dinas Pengairan Bantul
Irr ig a tion S u p e rv is ion A
B a n tu lC e p o koK e b o n o n g a nP iyu n g a nP le re tP u n d o n g
Irr ig a tion
P rim e r C h a n nS k u n d e r C h a n
D a m
INFRASTRUCTURE Irrigation 4 – 5
are located on the ified into two main tul. Water for this m Canal uses the r. All these rivers have been built to iver, Belik River). sified into several iary and quarterly
Dry Field
Wet Field
re a
e lsn e ls
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
INFRASTRUCTURE Triple – A Water Supply 4 - 6
Service Coverage of PDAM Bantul, 2002
No. Item Unit QuantityA Population Service
1 Number of population person 789,745 2 Number of connections unit 9,713 3 Population served person 58,278
% 7 B Water Production
1 Production capacity l/sec. 162.00million m3/year 3.05
2 Total distribution million m3/year 2.813 Total water sold million m3/year 1.744 Water losses million m3/year 1.31
% 43 Source: PDAM Bantul Tahun 2002
0 - 10 11 - 20 > 20RP. RP. RP.
1 GROUP IPublic Social 800 800 800
2 GROUP IISpecial Social 1000 1250 1500Resident A1 1000 1250 1500Government 1500 1875 2250
3 GROUP IIIResident A2 1500 1875 2250Resident B 1600 2000 2400Small Commercial 2500 2500 3000Small Industry 2500 25000 3000
4 GROUP IVLarge Commercial 3000 3000 3600Large Industry 3000 3000 6000
WATER TARIFF OF PDAM BANTUL2002
TYPE WATER CONSUMPTION FEE ( M3 )
Water Supply
The water enterprise (PDAM) of Bantul serves 13 systems, namely Sedayu/Segoroyoso, Kasihan, Bangunjiwo, Sewon/Bangunharjo, Banguntapan, Piyungan, Guosari, Bantul/Pandak, Imogiri/Jetis, Pleret/Segoroyoso, Srandakan/Sanden, Bambanglipuro/Kretek and Dlingo. The water sources used are water springs, ground water, and surface water. The coverage of PDAM Bantul was 7% of the total population of Bantul in 2002. The production capacity was 162 liters/second with a total of 9,731 house connections. With different separate systems, the operation and maintenance cost was high.
MAIN CHARACTERISTIC OF PDAM BANTUL, 2002
PRODUCTION CAPACITY TOTAL OF PRODUCTION WATER SOLD WATER LOSSES NUMBER OF CONNECTION(LITRE/SECOND) (MILLION M3/YEAR) (MILLION M3/YEAR) (%) (CONNECTION)
Total 162 3.05 1.74 43 9713Source: PDAM Bantul, Desember 2002
SYSTEMNO.
D iameter of Pipe
> 200150 - 200100 - 150< 100
W ater Sources
Provincial Road
National RoadRailway
Source : PDAM Bantul 2001 Pipe Network
Main Report ATLAS Bantul Regency
INFRASTRUCTURE Triple – A Sanitation 4 - 7
Sanitation Although the trunk sewers have been installed and the Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) has been constructed in UAY Bantul Regency, lateral pipes and house connections have not been installed. Approximately 70% of the population use on-site sanitation. The remaining 30% use public toilets or directly discharge their waste into the rivers nearby. Industrial waste (either from large and small-scale industries) is sometimes discharged to the surrounding open areas without any treatment. Most desludging services are provided by the private sector, and the department of public works only serves a small part, using vacuum trucks or manual tools. Usually, the septic tank is desludged when it is already full or clogged. The sludge can actually be treated in the SPT, but most often it is dumped in the open area without any treatment.
Solid Waste Management The final solid waste disposal site located in Bantul Regency covers almost 16% of the urban population of 458,052 people. The total amount of solid waste production is estimated at 1,145 m3/day. The service coverage of the UPTD (Solid Wastes Management Unit) is 178 m3/day. The existing system serves only the main solid waste sources such as dense settlements, markets, commercial areas, tourism areas, and hospitals. The final disposal sites are in two locations, TPA Pajangan and TPA Piyungan. The final disposal site located in Piyungan (TPA Piyungan) also serves Sleman Regency and the City of Yogyakarta under the Joint Secretariat.
Data of Solid Waste Management, Bantul Regency, 2002
No. Item Unit VolumeI Operating facilities
1 Dump truck Unit 82 Armroll truck Unit 53 Container platform Unit 214 Litter bin Unit 63
II Total solid waste transported1 Average trip of dump truck trip/day/unit 2 2 Average trip of armroll truck trip/day/unit 2 3 Total solid waste loaded by dump truck m3/day 128 4 Total solid waste loaded by armroll truck m3/day 50 5 Total solid waste loaded m3/day 178
III Service coverage1 Assumed solid waste production litre/person/d 2.52 Total population people 789,745 3 Total urban population people 458,052 4 Solid waste production m3/day 1,145 5 Level of service % 16
IV Infrastructure at TPA Pajangan and Piyungan1 Buldozer unit 42 Loader unit 13 Backhoe unit 14 Dump truck unit 15 Vacuum Truck unit 1
Source: - Dinas Pekerjaan Umum Kabupaten Bantul - Analisis Konsultan YUDP*) proportion of urban population is 58% from total population
Source : Survey YUDP 1994 & 2000
Final Disposal Site Piyungan
Level of Solid W aste Services
< 25%25% - 50%> 50%
F Final D isposa l S ite
ATLAS Bantul Regency
Triple-A ORGANIZATION CHART 5 - 1
Main Report June 2003
Chart 1 Sekretariat Daerah (Local Secretariat) Chart 2 Sekretariat Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat Daerah (Secretariat of Legislative Council) Chart 3 Kecamatan (Sub-District Administration) Chart 4 Dinas Pariwisata dan Kebudayaan (Department of Tourism and Culture) Chart 5 Dinas Kesehatan (Department of Health) Chart 6 Dinas Pertanian dan Kehutanan (Department of Agriculture and Forestry) Chart 7 Dinas Pendapatan Daerah (Department of Local Revenue) Chart 8 Dinas Tenaga Kerja dan Transmigrasi (Department of Manpower and Transmigration) Chart 9 Dinas Pendidikan (Department of Education) Chart 10 Dinas Perhubungan (Department of Transportation) Chart 11 Dinas Perindustrian, Perdagangan dan Koperasi (Department of Industry, Trade and Cooperative) Chart 12 Dinas Pertanahan (Department of Land Administration) Chart 13 Dinas Peternakan, Kelautan dan Perikanan (Department of Husbandry, Marine and Fishery) Chart 14 Dinas Pekerjaan Umum (Department of Public Works) Chart 15 Dinas Pengairan (Department of Irrigation) Chart 16 Dinas Pendaftaran Penduduk (Department of Population Registration) Chart 17 Badan Pengendalian Dampak Lingkungan (Environmental Impact Monitoring and Control Board) Chart 18 Badan Perencanaan Pembangunan Daerah (Planning and Development Board) Chart 19 Badan Pengawasan Daerah (Supervisory Board) Chart 20 Badan Kesejahteraan Keluarga (Family Welfare Board) Chart 21 Kantor Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Desa (Office of Community Empowerment) Chart 22 Kantor Kesatuan Bangsa dan Perlindungan Masyarakat (Office of National Unity and Community Protection) Chart 23 Kantor Pengolahan Data Elektronik (Electronic Data Processing Office) Chart 24 Kantor Perpustakaan Umum (Public Library Office) Chart 25 Kantor Arsip Daerah (Archive Office) Chart 26 Kantor Polisi Pamong Praja (Office of Local Security) Chart 27 Kantor Humas dan Informasi (Public Relation and Information Office) Chart 28 Kantor Pemuda dan Olah Raga (Youth and Sport Office) Chart 29 Unit Pelayanan Terpadu Satu Atap (One-Stop Service Unit) Chart 30 Unit Kerja Pengembangan Industri Piyungan (Piyungan Industrial Development Unit) Chart 31 Perwakilan Pemerintah Kabupaten Bantul di Jakarta (Representative of Bantul Government in Jakarta)
19. Real Demand Study : Studi Kebutuhan Nyata, IUIDP-YUDP, 1991
STATISTIC 20. Kabupaten Bantul Dalam angka, (Tahun 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001), Badan Pusat Stasitistik
Kabupaten Bantul. 21. Propinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta Dalam Angka, (Tahun 1990 - 2000), Badan Pusat Stasitistik
Propinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS 22. Penduduk Kabupaten Bantul : Hasil Sensus Penduduk 2000, Badan Pusat Statistik Propinsi Daerah
Istimewa Yogyakarta, 2001. 23. Profil 7 Penyandang Masalah Kesejahteraan Sosial dan Analisa Data Keluarga Miskin tahun 1999,
Dinas Sosial Propinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta, 2000. 24. Data dan Profil 5 Penyandang Masalah Kesejahteraan Sosial Propinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta
tahun 1999, Dinas Sosial Propinsi DIY, 2000.
25. Data Kesejahteraan Sosial tahun 1999/2000, Kantor Wilayah Departement Sosial Propinsi Daerah
Istimewa Yogyakarta, 1999. 26. Profil Kesehatan Kabupaten, Dinas Kesehatan Kabupaten
27. Profil Pendidikan Kabupaten, Dinas Pendidikan Kabupaten
28. Neraca Kualitas Lingkungan Hidup Daerah (NKLD), Pemerintah Daerah Kabupaten/Kota.
29. Neraca Kualitas Lingkungan Hidup Daerah (NKLD), Pemerintah Daerah Propinsi DIY.
30. Rencana Strategis ( RENSTRA) Daerah, Badan Perencanaan Pembangunan Daerah Kabupaten/Kota
(Sleman, Bantul, Kulon Progo, Gunungkidul, Yogyakarta) 31. Himpunan Peraturan Pemerintah, Departement Dalam Negeri Otonomi Daerah RI.
32. Penyusunan Pra Rancangan Peraturan Daerah Kawasan Cagar Budaya, Dinas Kebudayaan
Pemerintah Propinsi DIY & PT. Cipta Nindita Buana Yogyakarta, 2000 33. Studi Penggalian dan Inventarisasi Benda-Benda Budaya di Propinsi DIY : Laporan Inventarisasi dan
Identifikasi Benda-Benda Budaya Ta 1998/1999, Dinas Kebudayaan Pemerintah Propinsi DIY, 1998
34. A Studi on the Contemporary Utilization of the Javanese Urban Heritage and Its Effect on Hiistoricity :
An Attempt to Introduce the Contextual Adaptability Into the Preservation of Historic Environtment of
Yogyakarta, IKAPUTERA; The Course of Environtmental Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering ,
OSAKA University JAPAN, 1995. 35. Persiapan Penyusunan Materi Teknis Peraturan Daerah Desa Budaya Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta:
Laporan Materi Teknis Pra Raperda, Dinas Kebudayaan Propinsi DIY dan Yayasan Warisan Budaya
Yogyakarta, 1999/2000 36. Rencana Induk Pengembangan Pariwisata Daerah Propinsi DIY, Pusat Dinas Pariwisata Prop. DIY dan
Pusat Penelitian dan Pengembangan Pariwisata UGM Yogyakarta, 1999
MAP ALBUM 37. Album Peta Data Pokok Pembangunan : Proyek Evaluasi dan Analisa Pembangunan Daerah TA.
1999/2000, Badan Perencana Pembangunan Daerah Propinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta.
38. Album Peta Potensi 14 Kecamatan sebagai pusat pertumbuhan. Ekonomi Propinsi Daerah Istimewa
Yogyakarta, Badan Perencana Pembangunan Daerah Propinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta.
39. Data Pokok Pembangunan Daerah propinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta 1999/2000, Badan
Perencanaan Pembangunan Daerah Propinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta, 2000