Search

Your search keyword '"Herdiansyah, Herdis"' showing total 258 results
Start Over Author "Herdiansyah, Herdis"
258 results on '"Herdiansyah, Herdis"'

101. role of women in managing waste banks and supporting waste management in local communities.

Author

Asteria, Donna and Herdiansyah, Herdis

Subjects
*WASTE management, *WOMEN'S roles, *COMMUNITY involvement, *ENVIRONMENTAL justice, *AWARENESS
Abstract

This paper aims to describe women's role with active participation in waste management within their communities. The environmental awareness education of citizens combined with the application of the '4Rs' principle (reduce, reuse, recycle, and replant) is necessary to develop waste banks to resolve the issue of waste. Waste bank management is predicted to be the best solution for the municipal waste management and increases the public's awareness of recycling household waste as a waste management strategy. An increase in awareness begins at the community level. Women can be as social capital in community with the capacity to move the community through their active role in waste management activities. This study considered citizens in Karang Resik, Tasikmalaya, West Java, Indonesia and used the emancipatory participation methods of counselling, educating, and training. The results showed that the presence of a waste bank educated residents to be disciplined in managing their waste and provided extra income from waste collection. Moreover, it strengthened the social cohesion for women within the community. This study shows that local female administrators in family welfare empowerment programmes can be used as role models for other women and can provide a significant impact on waste management. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

129. Minimize the impact of waste pollution in ship repair processes to Improving Shipyard Industrial Infrastructure Sustainability

Author

Karuniasa Mahawan, A Saragi Putri, Herdiansyah Herdis, Budianto Emil, and Ashari Rachmat

Subjects
Pollution, lcsh:GE1-350, Process (engineering), business.industry, media_common.quotation_subject, 0211 other engineering and technologies, 02 engineering and technology, Shipyard, 010501 environmental sciences, sustainability, 01 natural sciences, Infrastructure management, Shipbuilding, Hazardous waste, Sustainability, Infrastucture, Production (economics), ship repair, 021108 energy, waste pollution, business, Environmental planning, lcsh:Environmental sciences, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, media_common
Abstract

Increasing the number of ship repair that make improvements it can be ensured that the greater the level of pollution will occur. Facilities (Infrastructure) is very helpful to minimize the pollution that will occur when ship repair. If the conditions of Infrastructure make it possible to flourish nowadays, which will further improve environmental performance. Development to improve domestic shipyard Infrastructure sustainability is very importance since 20% of national ship repair is still undertaken in foreign shipyard. This indicates that the ability of national shipyards still need to be improved especially in the infrastructure and facilities sector as production supports. This paper used data sample was undertaken in State-Owned Shipyard industry located in North Jakarta. Data analysis was undertaken starting from the ship entry, repair process until the accomplishment of ship repair. This research is testing the chemical impacts with related chemical parameters around the shipyard. the results showed that dangerous chemical concentrations were located around the shipyard and threatened the surrounding aquatic ecosystems. there needs to be management of shipbuilding infrastructure management that can minimize hazardous waste, especially basic storage. Basically the improvement of shipyard infrastructure can be undertaken if the ship repair process keeps increasing.

Published
2018

145. The Health of Coral Reefs and Underwater Ecosystems in Shallow Waters: Study on Tidung Island.

Author

Cindewiyani and Herdiansyah, Herdis

Subjects
*CORAL reefs & islands, *CORAL reef ecology, *CORALS, *WATER depth, *FISH communities, *ECOSYSTEMS
Abstract

Coral health data is one of the primary inputs in determining the right strategy and management steps. This study aims to determine the health of corals through two indicators, namely percent of coral reef cover and abundance of reef fish. Data collection was carried out in 4 observation stations with Point Intercept Transect (PIT) and Underwater Visual Census (UVC) methods. The results of the study stated that the percentage of coral cover at four stations included in the category of poor, medium, or good, with a percentage of 10.3% (station 1), 26.5% (station 2), 28.9% (station 3), and 65.73% (station 4). The results of data analysis of reef fish communities have a Diversity Index in the medium category (1.0 <'≤3.0). The uniformity index value (E) obtained ranged from 0.8 to 0.9 shows that reef fish communities have low ecological pressure or have a stable community. Analysis of dominance index (C) in all stations ranged from 0.059-0.069 (<0.5), which showed a low dominance value. The live coral cover percentage tends to decrease to previous years by comparing the portion of seafloor covered by living coral that is 68.2% in the year 2007, to only 32.8% in 2018. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results