Bung Andi Ko, saya sudah baca cepat-cepat dokumen Oxfam ttg kebencanaan ini, 
khususnya ttg kesimpulan dan rekomendasinya. Seperti dapat kita duga, persiapan 
Sumatera Barat terbatas pada sosialisasi dan belum mencakup investasi yang 
diperlukan utk mitigasi bencana.
Kesimpulan dan rekomendasi ini tentu bukan sekedar untuk dibaca, tetapi utk 
ditindaklanjuti.
Ada dua pilihan: dibahas di Sumbar, atau kita bahas di Jakarta.
Mana yg lebih tepat menurut bung Andi Ko ?
Saafroedin Bahar. Taqdir di tangan Allah swt, nasib di tangan kita.

-----Original Message-----
From: andi ko <[email protected]>
Sender: [email protected]
Date: Wed, 5 Jan 2011 10:24:07 
To: RantauNet<[email protected]>
Reply-To: [email protected]
Subject: [...@ntau-net] Dealing with Disasters A Review of Disaster Risk
 Reduction Investments in West Java and West Sumatra

Oxfam Research Report: Dealing with Disasters A Review of Disaster Risk
Reduction Investments in West Java and West Sumatra
------------------------------

By djuni - Posted on 04 January 2011

*OXFAM RESEARCH REPORT*

Dealing with Disasters A Review of Disaster Risk Reduction Investments in
West Java and West Sumatra, Indonesia

Saut Sagala
Regional and Rural Planning Research Group
School of Architecture, Planning and Policy Development,
Institute of Technology Bandung, Indonesia
September 2010

*Executive Summary*

Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) Investment covers a ranges of activities that
include time, effort and energy spent with the aim of reducing disaster
risks. This research assesses the extent to which the previous DRR
investment in two provinces in Indonesia (West Java and West Sumatra) have
contributed to the reduction of risk and vulnerabilities of communities. The
objective of the research is to identify how DRR investments have developed
and contributed to reduce the impacts in recent earthquakes in Indonesia.
The results of the research will be shared with the government,
Non-Government Organization, and education institution working in DRR.

Donwload Dealing with Disasters A Review of Disaster Risk Reduction
Investments in West Java and West
Sumatra<http://www.mpbi.org/files/pustaka/20100900-oxfam-itb_dealing-with-disaster_review-drr-invesment-west-java-west-sumatra.pdf>

Drawing on the Hyogo Framework of Action, this research selected seven
characteristic of DRR Investments to be examined: Institutional and
legislative frameworks, risk assessment, early warning systems, public
awareness, education and training, research, and community participation.
The study employed qualitative and quantitative research methodology. The
report is organized into four chapters. Chapter 1 is the background of the
study while. Chapter 2 draws the mapping of the DRR investments based on
types of activities, types of activities implemented by actors and inclusion
of gender issues. Chapter 3 examines the findings and analysis and finally,
Chapter 4 provides the conclusion and recommendation.

*The study’s findings and conclusions are as follows:*

   - The priority of DRR investments in West Java and West Sumatra is mostly
   in public awareness, disaster education and training. The main actors who
   invest in DRR are government and NGOs (INGO and local NGO).
   - Gender mainstreaming is still found to be rare in both provinces
   although NGOs are found to be more sensitive to gender. Therefore
   cooperation between government and NGOs may make more gender sensitive
   programs.
   - The Ministry of Women Empowerment (MOWE) does not have capacity to
   mainstream gender in government programs. This is because the MOWE authority
   is limited. Similarly, the agency of women empowerment’s power is also
   limited to districts and large cities. As a result risk reduction measures
   are less effective for women as risk assessments are not gender sensitive.
   - The number of victims in West Sumatera was still substantial, largely
   due to the collapsing of buildings This shows that structural mitigation is
   still not of high importance to the government
   - Most investment tends to focus on specific types of hazards, with
   earthquakes and tsunamis having the highest investment. This shows an
   imbalance in investment between earthquakes and tsunamis and other types of
   hazards.
   - Disaster education while conducted at some formal education
   institutions (public schools) is still limited. Disaster education, however,
   is not being taught at informal education institutions, such as courses.
   - EWS tend to emphasize the technological components of the warning
   systems and are not people centred. Applied research on DRR is still
   limited. Most of the research is found on physical modelling of hazards with
   only limited on socio-economic issues.
   - The involvement of the private sector is very limited.
   - NGOs traditionally work in rural areas but not in urban areas.
   - Government policies on disaster management are not based on strong risk
   assessment.
   - Participatory projects have been seen to be effective as a result of
   the increased awareness of the communities. However, the participation of
   the communities is still limited. Therefore, more investment must be done to
   ensure community active role in disaster risk reduction activities.

 *Several recommendations were suggested:*

   - The scale of investment must consider the size of population and area
   vulnerable to disaster. The current scale of investment is not yet meeting
   the needs and must be expanded.
   - Investment should also cover sectors that traditionally not addressed
   by NGOs, such as structural mitigation that requires skills and bigger
   resources and stronger regulation. This can be addressed by improving the
   enabling environment, including laws and building codes and involving more
   actors that have the competence , e.g. private sectors.
   - Ministry of Women Empowerment and Children Protection should be
   supported to enable them to advocate for the mainstreaming of gender into
   DRR and emergency response. At the same time, NGOs, especially gender
   focused NGOs, should also work more closely and advocate the newly
   established BPBDs to mainstream gender into their organizations and
   programmes.
   - Good lessons from participatory DRR projects should be scaled up to
   other vulnerable communities.
   - To speed up the disaster management institutions and legislation to
   vulnerable districts, awareness and education should target decision makers
   (legislative and executive). The established BPBDs should strengthen their
   coordination function and leadership.
   - Education should not only cover formal education but also informal
   education. This is not only on knowledge but also on the structural
   mitigation and safety. Disaster education should also include knowledge of
   secondary hazards (e.g. landslides and fires can be induced by earthquakes).
   - Risk analysis should be used as a foundation for any disaster risk
   reduction investments. The results from individual project risk analysis (by
   community based approach) should be used to fit with the government risk
   analysis. On the other level, BPBDs should develop participatory risk
   analysis mechanisms to enable more systematic and comprehensive risk
   reduction systems. To ensure synchronization of various risk analysis
   methodology, BPBD should conduct dialogue (such as DRR Forum) on risk
   analysis and gender sensitive indicators.
   - Existing EWS should strengthen their community components and cover the
   other prominent hazards (floods and landslides).
   - More social research into disaster risk reductions. Funding for social
   research in disaster risk reduction should be increased
   - All investments will require additional financial and other resources.
   Government and donors should increase their financial support but also it is
   important to identify alternative sources of funds, for example: the
   potential use of climate change adaptation funds.

-- 
.
* Posting yg berasal dari Palanta RantauNet, dipublikasikan di tempat lain 
wajib mencantumkan sumber: ~dari Palanta r...@ntaunet 
http://groups.google.com/group/RantauNet/~
* Isi email, menjadi tanggung jawab pengirim email.
===========================================================
UNTUK DIPERHATIKAN, melanggar akan dimoderasi:
- DILARANG:
  1. E-mail besar dari 200KB;
  2. E-mail attachment, tawarkan di sini & kirim melalui jalur pribadi; 
  3. One Liner.
- Anggota WAJIB mematuhi peraturan serta mengirim biodata! Lihat di: 
http://groups.google.com/group/RantauNet/web/peraturan-rantaunet
- Tulis Nama, Umur & Lokasi disetiap posting
- Hapus footer & seluruh bagian tdk perlu dlm melakukan reply
- Untuk topik/subjek baru buat email baru, tdk mereply email lama & mengganti 
subjeknya.
===========================================================
Berhenti, bergabung kembali, mengubah konfigurasi/setting keanggotaan di: 
http://groups.google.com/group/RantauNet/subscribe.

-- 
.
* Posting yg berasal dari Palanta RantauNet, dipublikasikan di tempat lain 
wajib mencantumkan sumber: ~dari Palanta r...@ntaunet 
http://groups.google.com/group/RantauNet/~
* Isi email, menjadi tanggung jawab pengirim email.
===========================================================
UNTUK DIPERHATIKAN, melanggar akan dimoderasi:
- DILARANG:
  1. E-mail besar dari 200KB;
  2. E-mail attachment, tawarkan di sini & kirim melalui jalur pribadi; 
  3. One Liner.
- Anggota WAJIB mematuhi peraturan serta mengirim biodata! Lihat di: 
http://groups.google.com/group/RantauNet/web/peraturan-rantaunet
- Tulis Nama, Umur & Lokasi disetiap posting
- Hapus footer & seluruh bagian tdk perlu dlm melakukan reply
- Untuk topik/subjek baru buat email baru, tdk mereply email lama & mengganti 
subjeknya.
===========================================================
Berhenti, bergabung kembali, mengubah konfigurasi/setting keanggotaan di: 
http://groups.google.com/group/RantauNet/subscribe.

Kirim email ke