posted on 2012-01-01, 00:00authored byNi Made Yudantini
Denpasar City is one of cities in Bali Province which faces the problem of landscape change. Most land use is for rice fields, dry lands, crops, housing, grave yards, fish ponds, forests and other functions. Based on Agriculture Office, in 2010 Denpasar City has 20% rice fields of the city’s total area, compared to 41% rice fields of the city’s area in 1992. This shows that Denpasar landscape has changed from agriculture field to commerce, housing, industry etc. and that changing landscape also happened in several green belt areas. This fact is supported by the Agriculture Office report that Denpasar City lose rice field about 25 hectares every year. In contrast, Denpasar City must provide at least 30% of land for open spaces. Furthermore, Denpasar City should keep city based on traditional philosophy such as Tri Hita Karana concept, Rwa Bhineda concept, etc. This paper examines the causes of landscape changes due to growing of population, tourism facilities, economic, and lack of government policy. There are the negative impacts of landscape changes which are associated with social economics and environmental issues. This study seeks to offer guidance for the legitimate use of landscape planning for sustainability development in Denpasar City. Some recommendations could be applied such as prevention of population growth, tourism development base, strict building regulation and increase tax property, and provide the policy and institutional options in land use planning.
History
Event
Tropical Eco-Settlements. Seminar (3rd : 2012 : Jakarta, Indonesia)
Pagination
109 - 118
Publisher
Research Institute for Human Settlements, Ministry of Public works
Location
Jakarta, Indonesia
Place of publication
Jakarta, Indonesia
Start date
2012-10-31
End date
2012-11-02
ISBN-13
9786028330633
Language
eng
Publication classification
E1 Full written paper - refereed
Title of proceedings
Urban deprivation : a challenge to sustainable urban settlements : Proceedings of the 3rd International Seminar on Tropical Eco-Settlements