Disclaimer This report was compiled by an ADRC visiting researcher (VR) from ADRC member countries. The views expressed in the report do not necessarily reflect the views of the ADRC. The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on the maps in the report also do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the ADRC.
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Disclaimer This report was compiled by an ADRC visiting researcher (VR) from ADRC member countries. The views expressed in the report do not necessarily reflect the views of the ADRC. The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on the maps in the report also do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the ADRC.
DisasterBNPB
Risk Management Systemin Indonesia
Country Reportin Indonesia
Agustian RizalAgustian RizalPlanning Bureau of Prime Secretary
National Agency for Disaster Management
Presentation OutlinePresentation Outline
1. General Information2. Natural Disasters2. Natural Disasters3. Current disaster risk management4. Responsibilities organization in disaster
reduction5. Our work responsibilities in the organization
Geographic• Coordinate : 6°LU - 11°LS and 97°-141°BT (Passed by Equator Line)y q• Tropical / Equator Climate (Two sessions : dry and rainy)• Total area is 5,2 million km² (1,9 million Km² of land and 3,3 million Km² of ocean), West - East
Distance edge is 5.110 Km, Tropical archipelagos country (17.508 islands)diff i ( iddl )• 3 different time zone (East, Middle, West)
Demography• Population : about 230 million,p
60% of whom live in Java andBali Island
• More than 310 ethnic groupwith different culture andwith different culture andlanguage, 67 mother tongue
• Government system is Republic(Presidential)
Governmental
• The Capital is Jakarta• 33 provinces, 446 districts and
municipals
NATIONAL AGENCY FOR DISASTER MANAGEMENTNATIONAL AGENCY FOR DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Disasters in Indonesia
Disaster Profile in Indonesia
d l d d b d d b f
Disaster Profile in Indonesia
• Indonesia is located in disaster prone area, can be considered as Laboratory of Disasters, due to its geographical, geological and demographic condition.
• Intensity of disasters is increasing and becoming more complex must use multi• Intensity of disasters is increasing and becoming more complex, must use multi-sectoral and multi-disciplinary approach, in integrated and coordinated manner
• Establishment of disaster management systemEstablishment of disaster management system.
• Law No. 24/2007 on Disaster Management as the basis to develop National System for Disaster Management in Indonesiay g
VOLCANOES DISTRIBUTION MAP
PASIFIK PLATE
EURO-ASIA PLATE
• Situated in the three regional mountain systems (Alpine Sunda Circum Pacific and Circum
INDO-AUSTRALIA PLATE
• Situated in the three regional mountain systems (Alpine Sunda, Circum Pacific and CircumAustralian)
• More than 500 volcanoes, which are described as 128 active volcanoes (15 % of the activevolcanoes in the world).
T t l h li f t i i b t 21 000 K
TSUNAMI HAZARD MAP
Total shoreline prone of tsunami is about 21.000 Km.
NATIONAL AGENCY FOR DISASTER MANAGEMENTNATIONAL AGENCY FOR DISASTER MANAGEMENT
TYPE OF DISASTERS IN INDONESIA
TSUNAMIEARTH QUAKE FOREST FIRETYPHOON
DROUGHTMUD FLOW
FLOODLANDSLIDEVULCANIC ERUPTION
INDONESIAN DISASTERS 2004 – 2010 December 2004Earthquake & Tsunami• 220 000 people perished & missing
May 2006Earthquake• 5 700 people perished220,000 people perished & missing
• 585,000 people displaced• Estimated damages : $ 4.5 billionAceh and Nias Islands
5,700 people perished• 40,000 people injured• Estimated damages : $ 3.1 billionYogyakarta and Central Java
July 2006Earth quake & Tsunami
gy
February 2007FloodingEarth quake & Tsunami
• 1,000 people perished & missing• 50,000 people displaced• Estimated damages : $ 110 million
g• 50 people perished & missing• 350,000 people displaced• Estimated damages : $ 510million
September 2009
Estimated damages : $ 110 millionWest Java
October - November 2010
Jakarta
Earthquake• 1,300 people perished & missing• 50,000 people displaced
Vulvanoc Eruptions• 300 people perished• 350,000 people injured
• Estimated damages : $ 2.1 billionWest Sumatra
• Estimated damages : $ 360 millionMount Merapi
Disasters Events in Indonesia Year 2002-2010Year 2002 2010
• Disaster events increased significantly.• 70% hydro-meteorological disasters0% yd o eteo o og ca d saste s• Trend disasters will increase in future with increasing global climate
change and environmental degradation.1835
1302
1835
888
1302
814896
692
533
744
82122
190
Disaster in Indonesia and its impact
11
Current Disasters risk Managementg
Disaster Management Disastergrepresents totally effort and inwrought that cover
ti iti ti P dEmergencyResponseprevention, mitigation,
preparedness, emergency management and
Preparedness Response
duringmanagement and rehabilitation that conducted:
- PreventionRecovery-Rehabilitation
Beforeafter
- before- during
Prevention- Mitigation -Reconstruction
g- after disaster
NATIONAL AGENCY FOR DISASTER MANAGEMENTNATIONAL AGENCY FOR DISASTER MANAGEMENT
NATIONAL SYSTEM FORNATIONAL SYSTEM FORDISASTER MANAGEMENTDISASTER MANAGEMENTDISASTER MANAGEMENTDISASTER MANAGEMENT
Disaster Management & the Role of BNPBDisaster Management
g
Disaster Risk ReductionReduction
Mitigation
Activity
Emergency Response RecoveryPreparedness
Pre-Disaster During Disaster Post-DisasterPhase
Coordination Command CoordinationRole
Implementation
Surge CapacitySurge Capacity
Indonesia Disaster Rapid Response Assistance (INDRRA)
In addition to rapid response team owned by each relevant government ministry and local rapid response teamEastern and Western region
VolunteersCapacity building for 15 000 volunteersCapacity building for 15,000 volunteersDevelopment of Guidelines on management of volunteers
Standby Force for Emergency Response
Satuan Reaksi Cepat Penanggulangan Bencana (SRC
Standby Force for Emergency Response
Satuan Reaksi Cepat Penanggulangan Bencana (SRC PB) = Indonesia Rapid Response & Assistance (INDRRA) Indonesia Rapid Response & Assistance (INDRRA)
SRC-PB / INDRRA is C bi d i il ili f f i l liCombined civil – military forces from various relevant line ministries/agenciesbeing deployed to assist affected local government inbeing deployed to assist affected local government in undertaking emergency activities in timely (within hours, when required, and integrated mannerUndertaking rapid assessment on the impacts of the disaster as well as the humanitarian needs, during the initial /early stage of the emergency phaseinitial /early stage of the emergency phase
Support For Strengthening Local InstitutionsSupport For Strengthening Local Institutions
• Development of risk mapping (33 prov+ districts/cities)
• Formulation of DM Plan (33 Prov + districts/cities)
• Socialization on DRR • Community Empowerment• Formulation of Contingency Plans• Training and exercises (Tabletop,
Command Post and Field Training)• Local Capacity Review
Support for Logistics and EquipmentSupport for Logistics and Equipment
• 2009 - 2012 – All 33 provinces received 1 unit of
2 it f t ilrescue car, 2 units of trails motorcycles, 1 unit of mobile public kitchen 1 unit of mobilepublic kitchen, 1 unit of mobile water treatment, received 1 unit of mobile command post, 1 unit of multi-function truck, and 1 unit of ambulance;
– Logistics and equipment supports were also provided to 265 BPBDs
di i / i i li l lat district/municipality level
SUMMARYSUMMARYIndonesia is one of disaster prone countryIndonesia is one of disaster prone country
Established Disaster Management System since
2004, just after Indian Ocean Earthquake and
TsunamiTsunami
BNPB established in 2008, and now BPBD in 33
provinces and 446 districts established
National Policy is to strengthen local capacityNational Policy is to strengthen local capacity