ANALYSIS OF SOCIO-CULTURE AND PARTICIPATION OF RIVERBANK SLUMS COMMUNITIES ON SUSTAINABLE SANITATION DEVELOPMENT (CASE STUDY: BIMA CITY, WEST NUSA TENGGARA
Based on RPI2-JM 2017-2021 Bima City, sanitation development in densely populated areas, low incomes, and poor sanitation is one of the problems faced by Bima City. Bima City has 33 points of area indicated as slum settlements covering an area of 26.2 hectares spread over 15 residential pockets a...
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Format: | Theses |
Language: | Indonesia |
Online Access: | https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/69451 |
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Institution: | Institut Teknologi Bandung |
Language: | Indonesia |
Summary: | Based on RPI2-JM 2017-2021 Bima City, sanitation development in densely
populated areas, low incomes, and poor sanitation is one of the problems faced by
Bima City. Bima City has 33 points of area indicated as slum settlements covering
an area of 26.2 hectares spread over 15 residential pockets and inhabited by more
than 25,000 people. The area with a high slum level, one of which is in the West
Rasanae District, is identified as being in a riverbank area. Special attention is
needed in developing sanitation in specific areas. Analysis of the socio-culture and
participation of the community in slum areas along the river is considered
important in sustainable sanitation development. These three aspects were
developed using the IFSS (Integrated Framework for Sanitation Services)
framework which is a combination of public health ecology (structural,
environmental, cultural, individual, and service aspects) with engineering ecology
(acceptance, construction, utilization, maintenance, and safe wastewater
treatment) through quantitative (household questionnaire) and qualitative (indepth
interviews). From the PCA analysis, two important components were
obtained with eigenvalue >1 and each variable had a correlation variation of >0.45
and <-0.45. The first component has a positive correlation which is shown in the
variable frequency of first use of the latrine and the perception of the latrine that is
comfortable. This component has a high value on individual factors (cost
constraints, priorities, and capabilities) and the surrounding environment. In the
ongoing sanitation practice, socio-cultural factors such as family and neighbor
relations, conflict, religion, adaptation to the location and disasters affect
sanitation both at the construction stage to safe disposal. |
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