Design of vertical fisherman village in Penjaringan with sustainable development concept

Abstract Indonesia is known as an archipelago state that has more than 17,000 islands with a coastline of more than 81,000 kilometers. Therefore, the economic life of the Indonesian nation is largely centered on the coastal areas. Population growth along the coastline has resulted in fishermen choosing to live close to their source of life and building their economy there. Rapid population growth, and the scarcity of available residential land resulted in fishermen building denser settlements, expanding towards the sea and ultimately giving the impression of slums along the coast. It is felt that vertical settlements (flats) will provide solutions to problems in the conditions of these slum settlements. The effort to rejuvenate the fishing village in Penjaringan Village is the topic of this research with the limited vertical settlement approach, which takes into account: behavior patterns, habits, activities and daily needs of fishermen. A vertical development with a limited height is also seen as fulfilling the concept of sustainable development, where all fishing activities can be accommodated on a narrow area of land and do not sacrifice too much open land which is already small in the coastal area. In addition, fishermen’s life and cooperation between them can be facilitated by carrying out a compact upward design. This is one solution that will differentiate this fishing village from other settlements. This development is declared successful if all the goals that have been set together can be achieved and bring benefits to the group of residents.

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A future for Palawan's forests?

Oryx ◽

10.1017/s0030605300027368 ◽

1988 ◽

Vol 22 (1) ◽

pp. 30-35 ◽

Cited By ~ 7

Author(s):

Rupert Quinnell ◽

Andrew Balmford

Keyword(s):

Sustainable Development ◽

Population Growth ◽

Forest Cover ◽

The Philippines ◽

Rapid Population Growth ◽

The Face

Palawan is one of the last relatively undeveloped islands in the Philippines. It still has extensive forest cover, and is of considerable conservation importance. However, the remaining forests are disappearing fast in the face of rapid population growth and uncontrolled logging. The authors visited the island to carry out ecological fieldwork in 1984. Here they report on threats to the forests, and discuss the prospects for sustainable development on Palawan.

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Rapid Population Growth and Fragile Environments: The Sub-Saharan African and South Asian Experience

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences ◽

10.1111/j.1749-6632.1994.tb30422.x ◽

1994 ◽

Vol 709 (1) ◽

pp. 355-369 ◽

Cited By ~ 4

Author(s):

JOHN C. CALDWELL ◽

PAT CALDWELL

Keyword(s):

Population Growth ◽

South Asian ◽

Rapid Population Growth ◽

Sub Saharan

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The Political Economics of Population Growth: The Case of China

World Politics ◽

10.2307/2009678 ◽

1971 ◽

Vol 23 (2) ◽

pp. 245-272 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Pi-Chao Chen

Keyword(s):

Economic Development ◽

Quantitative Analysis ◽

Population Growth ◽

Historical Data ◽

Historical Record ◽

The Political ◽

High Population Density ◽

Rapid Population Growth ◽

The World ◽

Simon Kuznets

Some economists argue that high population density and rapid population growth are not in themselves impediments to economic development. On the basis of a quantitative analysis of historical data, Simon Kuznets, for instance, concludes that, historically, rates of economic development have not significantly correlated, either positively or negatively, with rates of population growth. Similarly, E. E. Hagen observes that “nowhere in the world has population growth induced by rising income been sufficient to halt the rise in income. … The historical record indicates that rise in income in these societies has failed to occur not because something thwarted it, but because no force has been present to cause income to rise.

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Reproduction and survival of Muscina stabulans under laboratory conditions

Ciência Rural ◽

10.1590/s0103-84782010000300030 ◽

2010 ◽

Vol 40 (3) ◽

pp. 674-677 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Rodrigo Ferreira Krüger ◽

Paulo Bretanha Ribeiro ◽

Simone Giehl Erthal ◽

Og DeSouza

Keyword(s):

Population Growth ◽

Quantitative Estimate ◽

Intrinsic Rate ◽

Reproduction Rate ◽

Rapid Population Growth ◽

Artificial Diets ◽

Adaptation Capacity ◽

Laboratory Conditions ◽

Published Report ◽

Rearing Conditions

This is the first published report concerning reproduction and survival using life table analyses of fertility and survival for Muscina stabulans maintained under laboratory conditions with artificial diets. The intrinsic rate of growth, reproduction rate and average generational time were obtained, suggesting a rapid population growth under these rearing conditions. These findings permitted the creation of time models of survival and oviposition, as well as a quantitative estimate of the adaptation capacity of this species.

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California Futures

Boom A Journal of California ◽

10.1525/boom.2012.2.2.37 ◽

2012 ◽

Vol 2 (2) ◽

pp. 37-54

Author(s):

Dowell Myers

Keyword(s):

Population Growth ◽

Baby Boomers ◽

Demographic Change ◽

House Prices ◽

Shared Understanding ◽

Rapid Population Growth ◽

Proposition 13 ◽

Racial Change ◽

Recent Trends ◽

Brighter Future

California needs a new guiding narrative for shared understanding and for directing public decisions about threats and opportunities in the state. Misleading and counterproductive guidance is provided by narratives that are no longer supported by recent trends. Ongoing changes related to two specific guiding narratives are described. In the first, support for Proposition 13 was founded on explosive increases of house prices in the 1970s, along with assumptions of continued migration of newcomers willing to pay higher prices and the higher taxes needed to offset discounts for oldtimers. A second narrative of demographic change reacts negatively to rapid population growth, soaring immigration and racial change. Remarkably, virtually all the premises in these two narratives have been overturned by events. Instead, a different set of urgent problems and opportunities have emerged that require a new guiding vision. In place of exploding house prices, tax assessments have collapsed and we struggle to revive the housing market. Young buyers are asked to pay the highest taxes, but today it is the young not the old who are vulnerable and threatened. While before it was a struggle to keep up with migration from outside California, immigration has declined and today the growth is homegrown. Meanwhile, the aging baby boomers are about to create a crisis of replacement workers, taxpayers and home buyers. Cultivating the new homegrown generation is our paramount need. Today the story of California is completely reversed, yet adherence to the old narratives blocks recognition of the path to a brighter future.

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URBANIZATION OF COLLECTIVE GARDENS IN VILNIUS – ISSUES RELATED TO SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ASPECTS

Mokslas - Lietuvos ateitis ◽

10.3846/mla.2020.11363 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 12 (0) ◽

pp. 1-7

Author(s):

Vesta Sinušaitė-Petreikienė ◽

Jurga Naimavičienė

Keyword(s):

Sustainable Development ◽

Population Growth ◽

Urban Area ◽

Residential Land

Vilnius, capital of Lithuania, has the largest concentration of residents in the whole country. Along with the population growth, 544 386 people were living in Vilnius in 2016, the need for residential land also increases. During the last decade, there has been a noticeable sprawl of Vilnius urban area. One of the phenomena of this trend – conversion of collective gardens into residential zones. Collective gardens in Vilnius city have been converted into residential zones for more than a decade, however none of the collective gardens have been converted into typical neighborhood residential zone from legal or practical perspective. The problem is getting worse due to the increasing intensity of city’s sprawling and converting collective gardens into residential zones.

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Do Fiscal Rules Constrain Fiscal Policy in Romania?

KnE Social Sciences ◽

10.18502/kss.v4i1.5975 ◽

2020 ◽

Author(s):

Alina Daniela Vodă ◽

Gabriela Dobrotă ◽

Loredana Andreea Cristea ◽

Bianca Ciocanea

Keyword(s):

Sustainable Development ◽

Fiscal Policy ◽

Granger Causality ◽

National Level ◽

Granger Causality Test ◽

Business Environment ◽

Economic Life ◽

Fiscal Sustainability ◽

Fiscal Rules ◽

Causality Test

At both macroeconomic and national level, in recent decades, European tax policies have shown a particular interest in addressing the spectrum of risk issues in terms of maturing the business environment and the lack of sustainable development of the economy. In Romania there has been a significant increase in public debt, which is increasingly threatening fiscal sustainability. This is due to fiscal rules that restrict the applicability of fiscal policy to balancing the national economy. However, fiscal policy did not act in the direction of economic recovery during the crisis that started in the last quarter of 2008, which had a negative impact on the Romanian business environment. Objectively, fiscal policy should manifest itself as a general framework of the economy on the basis of which to develop fiscal rules that act in the direction of sustainable development of the business environment and implicitly, of socio-economic life. The research carried out referred to identify how fiscal rules in Romania restrict the application of fiscal policy as well as whether there is an explicit concordance between them. The research methodology aimed to use the ARDL model to apply the Granger causality test, using quarterly data for a set of four indicators, being identified that Romanian fiscal rules restrict fiscal policy. The achieved results highlighted the fact that fiscal rules restrict fiscal policy, being identified a long-run relationship between the analyzed variables and implicitly, a state of instability of the fiscal system in Romania. Keywords: fiscal policy, autoregressive distributed-lagged model, Granger causality test.

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Opening Gijón to Future: The Limited Revision of the Official Urban Catalogue

VLC arquitectura Research Journal ◽

10.4995/vlc.2016.5747 ◽

2016 ◽

Vol 3 (2) ◽

pp. 149

Author(s):

Jorge Latorre ◽

Jesús Sola

Keyword(s):

Population Growth ◽

Working Group ◽

City Council ◽

Rapid Population Growth ◽

Autonomous Region ◽

Industrial City ◽

Urban Renovation ◽

Industrial Crisis ◽

Set Up ◽

The City

Gijón, also known as Xixón, is an important city that rivals Oviedo, the historical capital of the Autonomous Region and Principality of Asturias (Spain), in historical demographic and economic terms. It has traditionally been a port and, more recently, an industrial city, which experienced very rapid population growth and with little planning. After the industrial crisis of the 80s, the city wanted to become a tourist location more than an industrial harbor. Both its privileged location and the historical urban heritage that still remain are corner stones to make this change possible. However, the late and strict legislation (improvised to protect the last remains of a previously uncontrolled development) impeded a necessary urban re-design in order to shelter the new touristic supplies. This paper proposes some urban solutions to selectively modify the catalogue according with the cultural and touristic potentials of the city. These solutions were agreed by the working group set up by Gijón City Council and ERDU (Estudio de Renovación y Desarrollos Urbanos -Urban Renovation and Development Studio).

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