BUKU
Arranging Cities Through Spatial Detail Plan (RDTR)
Pilot Project
BUKU
Pilot Project
The complexity of the problems faced on the space / land requires proper handling, comprehensive, and must be able to accommodate all the interests that exist. That is why a spatial plan is needed, especially those with detailed scales, as an instrument to deal with problems that exist on the spatial / land.
In addition to the existence of the plan, another important thing that is also needed is the ability and willingness to implement the spatial plan, which is not only a matter for the government, but also other stakeholders for the space.
The Book Arranging Cities Through Spatial Detail Plan (RDTR) is a form of knowledge sharing that is also a manifestation of the work of drafting RDTR and PZ which is done by a team from the Urban Planning & Public Policy Development studio and has been widely traded.
BUKU
On Going Project
Spatial data needs in development become a necessity at this time, when spatial planning is increasingly highlighted along with the rapid growth of the region. Until now, satellite imagery or aerial photography (with the acquisition method of manned aircraft) is still a mainstay to be used as raw material for making basic maps. Unfortunately, despite the One Map Policy, not all regions in Indonesia have an available image, especially for the need for detailed spatial planning documents.
Technology is developing rapidly. Scientists and engineers are competing to create the right equipment. One of them is the UAV (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle), or unmanned aircraft, or better known as drones. With specific equipment, software and system specifications, it turns out that drones can be used to take aerial photographs according to the photogrammetric rules and the rules of map requirements in spatial planning. The advantage, for certain areas with a smaller area, the cost and time can be more efficient.
This book tries to share our knowledge and experience so far in producing basic and thematic maps for spatial planning needs and other needs, both requests from private and government agencies.
OUR PLATFORM
Public Platform
Indonesia is one of the most populous countries in the world that has a very heterogeneous socioeconomic background. This diversity is also followed by the critical community in expressing their aspirations for their city. However, this cannot be optimally facilitated so that often the aspirations, both positive and negative, cannot be conveyed appropriately and on target. A platform is needed that can help the community convey these aspirations to the government. On the other hand, as reported from the website tekno.kompas.com in February 2018 there were more than 50% of the population who have been connected to the internet network in 2017. As many as 72.41% of the majority of internet users are urban communities.
Seeing this potential, BERiDE is present in the community to fill the gap between the community and the government. BERiDE is a website-based citizen idea gathering tool, to encourage citizens to become co-creators in city development. This is in line with the concept of city development titled City 4.0, where the community is not only a participant for the city, but also a co-creator and can play an active role in building the city, with the government as a collaborator. City 4.0 encourages the concept of participatory development presented by Gonzales (2001) which can be illustrated in the form of the relationship between the government and the community in city development, where the attention, needs, values, expectations and problems of the community are taken into account by the government in the decision making process.