Upload
heniee-sii-mbemm
View
10
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
MODULE D
RISK ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT
ANALYZING LANDSLIDE RISK IMPACT TO ROAD NETWORK
(Case Study on Samigaluh District, Kulon Progo Regency, Yogyakarta Province)
GROUP ASSIGNMENT
Lecturer:
Prof. Dr. Sutikno
By:
1. Afza Afgani Setiawan (14/370482/PMU/8131)
2. Ari fana Eka Hastuti (14/373988/PMU/8436)
3. Boby Setyawan (14/370650/PMU/8192)
4. Heni Masruroh (14/370614/PMU/8181)
GEO-INFORMATION FOR SPATIAL PLANNING AND RISK MANAGEMENT
GRADUATE SCHOOL GADJAH MADA UNIVERSITY
YOGYAKARTA
2014
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 2
ANALYZING LANDSLIDE RISK IMPACT TO ROAD NETWORK
(Case Study on Samigaluh District, Kulon Progo Regency, Yogyakarta Province)
Afza Afgani Setiawan*, Heni Masruroh*, Boby Setyawan*, Arifana Eka
Hastuti*, Prof. Dr. Sutikno**
Abstract:
Samigaluh is one of district which have potential landslide in Yogyakarta. The
element risk in this problem is road. The object of this research are calculate
the vulnerability value, hazard area and risk value. To calculate vulnerability
value, we use probability landslide area method and type road analysis. Based
on from analysis the vulnerability, we obtain the score of road vulnerability.
The score 0.9 is high (for collector road which located in high probability
landslide area), 0.7 is intermediate (for local road which located on
intermediate probability area), and 0.5 is low (for other road which located in
low probability area). To determine the risk value, we use three classifications.
These classifications are 1.02 for risk area I, 0.6 for risk area II, and 0.285 for
risk area III.
Keywords: Hazard, Vulnerability, Landslide, Risk, Road
A. INTRODUCTION
Indonesia is a tropical country that
has high intensity and frequency of
rainfall. This condition make Indonesia as
the prone area for landslide. Landslide is
one disaster that often occur in Indonesia.
It can cause claim many lives, destroy
infrastructures, buildings, and caused
economic and environmental loss. Kulon
Progo regency is one of regency in
Indonesia that has high vulnerability of
landslide, especially Samigaluh District.
Postgraduate Student of Geo-Information for
Spatial Planning and Disaster Risk
Management - UGM
** Professor of Geo-Information for
Spatial Planning and Disaster Risk
Management - UGM
Samigaluh District is located on the
Menoreh Limestone Mountain, which is
susceptible to landslide. It causes a large
amount of damage and even loss of life.
The damage of loss include farmland,
houses, main economic activity, and public
facilities.
Road network is the one of public
facilities that get impact of landslide in
Kulon Progo especially in Samigaluh
District. Road network is as a vital
infrastructure to support the public activity
in this area. Road will support the
transportation, it can affect the economic
activity. The ability of road network has
influence to growth and income the local
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 3
government. It really needs the road
availability to support regional
development and open access to the
surrounding area.
Many road networks were built by
cutting slope that can cause unstability of
it. In the other hand, many landslide
occurrences were caused by cutting slope
for roads, railways and housing
(Hardiyatmo.2006). Based on those facts
above, this research was focused on
landslide risk impact to road in Samigaluh
District, Kulon Progo Regency, and
Yogyakarta Province.
B. LITERATURE REVIEW
1. Hazard
Hazard is a potentially physical
damage, human activity which can
cause death or injury and damage of
property, social, economic, and
environmental. This event has an
occurrence probability in a specific
period and in certain areas, and intensity
(Van Western et al, 2009).
These definitions stated that hazard is a
threat to people and the things value
(property, infrastructure, facilities).
Roads were categorized as
infrastructure and the landslide hazard
threaten the existence of road.
Hazard have three components
which are probability within specified
period (temporal probability),
probability within certain areas (spatial
probability), and intensity (magnitude).
According to (Varnes, 1984) landslide
hazard consist of two major element,
namely landslide spatial probability and
landslide temporal probability which is
related to the magnitude, return period
of the triggering event and the
occurrence of landslide.
2. Vulnerability
Vulnerability is the degree of
loss of certain elements at risk which is
caused by the natural phenomena of
given certain size and shown in scale
from 0-1. Landslide vulnerability is
concept mainly depends on run out
distances, volume of landslide, sliding
velocity, the element at risk, the nature
of the element at risk type and
proximity to a slide.
Based on (Berdica on Eka,
2012) the vulnerability of the road
transport system relates to the incident,
which may reduce the functionality of
the road network. There are several
method to determine the vulnerability
of road. To determine the road
vulnerability we use value from 0-1
which were assigned to each road type.
High vulnerability (score 1) if road lies
on slope >250 and low vulnerability
(score 0.3) if road lies on slope <250
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 4
3. Landslide
Landslide are recognized as the
third type of natural disaster in terms of
worldwide importance. Due to natural
conditions or man-made actions,
landslide have produced multiple
human and economic losses. In
literature a wide variety of names have
been used for the denudation process
whereby soil or rock is displaced along
the slope by mainly gravitational forces.
The most frequently used are: Slope
movements; Mass movement; Mass
wasting; Landslide. In the last decade
Landslide is the term most used.
Landslide is the movement of a mass of
rock, debris or earth, down a slope,
when shear stress exceeds shear
strength of the material.
4. Risk
Risk consists of three elements,
namely vulnerability, hazard and
exposure are the possibility of damage
or loss. Element of risk associated with
each other’s when one of the elements
increase. There are several methods
purpose to determine landslide risk.
Distinguished risk based on the level of
quantification, there are the landslide
risk assessment methods in qualitative,
semi qualitative and quantitative.
Qualitative method based on risk
classes which are categorized by expert
judgment. Risk classes’ high, moderate,
and low, semi-quantitative based on
ranking weighted by given criteria.
5. Types of Landslide
Landslide can be classified in
many ways, there are many attributes
used as criteria for identification and
classification including:
a. Rate of movement
This ranges from very slow creep
(millimeters/year) to extremely
rapid (meters/second).
b. Type of material
Landslide are composed of bedrock,
unconsolidated sediment, and/or
organic debris.
c. Nature of movement
This moving debris can slide, slump,
flow, or fall.
6. Roads Networks
A road networks are system of
interconnecting lines and points that
represent a system of roads. Roads are
the link between the locations of the
other locations. The pattern of the road
network is one of the most important
elements of the morphology of the city.
Several patterns of the road network
according to Johannes (in Yunus, 2004)
are as follows.
a. System irregular street pattern. In
this system seen any irregularity road
system in terms of width and
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 5
direction of the road. These
irregularities seen in the pattern of
swirling, its width varies with many
branches.
b. System of concentric radial street
pattern. In this system there are some
special properties that have
concentric and radial street pattern,
its center is the main activity area at
the same place last defense of a rule,
have a geometric regularity, as well
as major roads branching from a
central point and form the "asterisk-
shaped pattern"
c. System angled elbow street pattern
or grid. In cities with a system of
street patterns angled elbow or grid
(rectangular or grid system), parts of
the city is divided in such a way into
blocks rectangles with streets that
parallel longitudinal and transverse
forming a right angle.
7. Road classifications
Based Indonesian Republic
Laws of the Road No.38 2004 on Eka,
2010, classification of road according to
their functions are:
a. Arterial road is public roads with
the main function to serve the
major transportation which has
characteristics such as; travel
distance, high average speed and
limited number of entrance in the
most efficient.
b. Collector road is public roads
which has function to serve freight
collector or deal with the
characteristics of medium range
travel, medium average speed, and
the limited number of driveway.
c. Local road is public roads having
function to serve local
transportation with the
characteristics of travel a short
distance, low average speed, and
the number of entry is not
restricted.
d. Environment road is public roads
having function to serve transport
environment with close distance
travel characteristics, and low
average speed.
8. Road Network Analysis
This function refers to the spatial
data points or lines as an integral
network. This function is often used in
the fields of transportation and utilities
(e.g. cable network applications, water
pipes, gas, and disposal). For example,
to calculate the shortest distance
between two points using ways that are
within the scope of the network. That is,
find the whole combination road linking
the starting point and end point. At any
combination calculate the distance from
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 6
the starting point to the end point with
the accumulated distance segment
(road) that shape it. Choose the
combination that has the smallest
accumulated.
9. Rainfall
Rain is a precipitation (the fall of the
liquid from the atmosphere in the form
of liquid or frozen to the earth surface)
tangible fluid. Rainfall is the climatic
variables which affect the level of
landslide susceptibility areas.
10. Slope
Slope is a surface that lies at an angle to
the horizontal so that some points on it
are higher than others. Slope
classifications based on score which
shows the influence level on the
landslide hazard. The higher score the
higher level of influence on the
landslide hazard (Hadmoko et al, 2010).
11. Landslide Risk to Road
Landslide risk to road can be divided
into direct and indirect impact. (Smith,
1992) state that direct loss is the first
order consequence which occurs after
an event, such as death, injuries, cost of
repair building, cleanup cost.
Meanwhile indirect loss is consequence
occurring a latter to the event such as:
loss of income, reductions in business,
mental illness, bereavement. These
impacts related with the cost of each
element at risk.
C. METHOD
1. Study Area
Samigaluh District located on 110° 7’
00’’E - 110° 13’ 00’’E and 7° 38’ 40’’S -
7° 43’ 15’’S, is one of the most northern
districts in Kulon Progo regency,
Yogyakarta. Samigaluh District has a
total area of 6.736,78 Ha which consist of
seven villages (e.g. Pagerharjo 1.055,98
Ha, Ngargosari 715,48 Ha, Gerbosari
1.093,65 Ha, Banjarsari 1.043, 04 Ha,
Sidoharjo 1.115, 84 Ha, Purwoharjo
1.003, 61 Ha and Kebonharjo 709, 18
Ha). (Source: Data analysis). Samigaluh
is very strategic location, because it is
located at the cross roads of trade traffic
between Yogyakarta Province and
Central Java Province.
2. Determine Probability Landslide
To determine probability landslide, we
use landslide inventory and landslide
density. The data which use in this
research are rainfall data, soil data, and
slope. All of data obtained by the
recorded data. Landslide can damage
house of property and cause death. To
analysis each data we use scoring
analysis:
a) Scoring for rainfall intensity
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 7
Source: Taufik, et al (2008)
b) Scoring for slope area.
No Slope Score
1 0-8% 1
2 8-15% 2
3 15-25% 3
4 25-45% 4
5 >45% 5
Source: Taufik, et al (2008)
c) Scoring soil types
According Rahim (1995) on Bagus
Sulistiarto classify types of soil based
on sensitiveness soil towards erosion.
Class Soil Types Score
I Aluvial,
Gleysol,Lanosol,
(No sensitive)
1
II Latosol (rather
sensitive)
2
III Mediteranian 3
IV Andosol,
Grumosol, Laterik,
Podsol (Sensitive)
4
V Regosol Lhitosol
(Very sensitive)
5
3. Analysis Probability Landslide and
Mapping Unit
To analyze probability landslide, we use
ArcGIS application and scoring for each
data. From the data availability (rainfall
data, slope data and soil types), we
calculate score each data categories. We
use these data because it have influence
for probability landslide in this area. To
determine the final probability landslide
we use intersect all of the data which
given scored in each category.
4. Vulnerability analysis of element risk
To determine road vulnerability consider
considered type of the road and
probability landslide area. In this case
there are two type of road that are
collector road, local road and
environmental road. We assume that
collector road which located on high
probability landslide area have higher
vulnerability than local road which
located in intermediate probability
landslide area.
5. Determine the Hazard Area
To determine interval of classes the
hazard area, we use this formula:
I = ℎ𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑒𝑠𝑡 𝑠𝑐𝑜𝑟𝑒−𝑙𝑜𝑤𝑒𝑠𝑡 𝑠𝑐𝑜𝑟𝑒
3
I = 12−6
3
This classification based on the sum of
three classes (Slope, Soil types and Rain
Fall) Hazard class:
No Class of
Hazard
Interval Value
1 11-13 2 0,8
2 8-10 2 0,6
3 5-7 2 0,4
No Rainfall
(mm/year
Score
1 < 100 1
2 1000-1500 2
3 1500-2000 3
4 2000-2500 4
5 >2500 5
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 8
6. Framework
D. RESULT
This paper purpose to determine value
of risk assessment and hazard map. To
know the value of risk assessment we have
to know:
1. Vulnerability
Vulnerability can be seen from
location of road. If the road located on
high hazard area, this road include in
high vulnerability. If the road located on
low hazard area, this road include in low
vulnerability. The next step we
calculate the value of vulnerability from
the proportion where the road located
on the high hazard or low hazard.
No Class
vulnerability
Type of
Road
Value
1 High Collector
road
0,9
2 Intermediate Local road 0,7
3 low Other road 0,5
2. Coping capacity
Coping capacity is the ability of
people, organizations and systems,
using available skills and resources, to
face and manage adverse conditions,
emergencies or disasters. Coping
capacity is the ability of a system
(natural or human) to respond to and
recover from the effects of stress or
perturbations that have the potential to
alter the structure or function of the
system.
The magnitude of the risk can
be reduced by capacity. It show that the
conditions of community which have
the power and ability to review and
assess the threatness and how
community can manage the
environment and their resources.
Community based on disaster
management is main factor to reduce
the risk of disaster. Based on the
historical and areal conditions of
Samigaluh district, the score of coping
capacity is 0.7.
The formula of risk:
R : Risk
H : Hazard
V : Vulnerability
C : Capacity
R I = 0,8 X 0,9 / 0,7 = 1,028
R = H X V / C
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 9
R II = 0,6 X 0,7 / 0,7 = 0,6
R III = 0,4X0,5 / 0,7 = 0,285
Generally, disaster causes a risk.
High or low risk of disaster depends on
the threats, vulnerability and the ability
of communities to cope with disasters
mentioned. The higher the value of
capacity, the lower the value of risk, but
for the value of hazard and vulnerability
is directly proportional to the value of
risk. The value of risk assessment are
extent of damage and loss. The higher
value of risk the higher damage and
loss. Then this value is very useful as
disaster mitigation. So in this research,
we can determine that area R I have
more damage and loss than other area.
Road of the R I also have damage and
loss than road in other area.
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 10
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 11
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 12
GROUP ASSIGNMENT 13
Referencess
Ahmad, Fadly. Studi Indentifikasi Penyebab
Longsor di Botu. (online)
(http://repository.ung.ac.id/hasilris
et/show/1/364/studi-identifikasi-
penyebab-longsor-di-botu.html)
diakses 16 Noveber 2014
Das, Chandra. 2011. Spatial Statistical
Modelling For Assessing Landslide
Hazard And Vulnerability. Thesis
is not published. Netherland.
University Of Twente
Jenelius, Erik. 2006. Road Network
Vulnerability Of Area-Covering
Distruptions: A Grid-based
Approach With Case Study. Journal
Transportation Research Part A:
Policy and Practice Volume
40,Issue 7,August 2006, Pages 746-
760.
Jenelius, Erik. 2006. Transportain Reseach
Part A: Policy and Practice.
Journal Transportation Research
Part A: Policy and Practice
Volume 40,Issue 7,August 2006,
Pages 537-560.
Kingma, N.C, et al. Multi Hazard risk
assessment. 2011. ITC: Faculty Of
Geo Information And Earth
Observation
Rahman, abdur. 2010.Penggunaan Sstem
Informasi Geografis Untuk
Pemeaan Kewaranan Longsor Di
Kabupaten Purworejo. Jurnal Bumi
Lestari,Volume 10 No.2, Agustus
2010,hlm.191-199
Santha,Damodaran. 2010. Population
Vulnerability and Disaster Risk
Reduction: A Situation Analysis
Among The Landslide Affected
Communities In Kerala,India.
Journal Of Disaster Risk Studies,
Vol.3. No.8.June 2010.
Sartohadi Junun. 2004. Tingkat Bahaya
Longsor di Kecamatan Samigaluh
dan Daerah Sekitarnya, Kabupaten
Kulon Progo, Provinsi Daerah
Istimewa Yogyakarta. Jurnal
Seminar Nasional Degradasi Hutan
dan Lahan, Pacasarjana UGM: 10-
11 Desember 2004.