KOMUNITAS PERKOTAAN YANG BERKELANJUTAN LINDA DARMAJANTI DEPARTEMEN SOSIOLOGI FISIP-UI LATAR BELAKANG KONDISI KOTA-KOTA DI INDONESIA ? 2 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) PEMBANGUNAN KOTA-KOTA PUBLIK VS MARKET JOBLESS RUTHLESS ROOTLESS HUMANLESS VOICELESS FUTURELESS HASIL-HASIL PEMBANGUNAN prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 3 KARAKTERISTIK MASYARAKAT PERKOTAAN DI INDONESIA HETEROGEN (vertikal-horisontal) DINAMIS (proses sosial, ekonomi, politik) MOBILITAS INTERNAL TINGGI LINGKUNGAN BINAAN LUAS KETERBATASAN SUMBERDAYA STATUS PEMILIKAN LAHAN ARUS MIGRAN TINGGI (unstable community) ILLEGAL SLUM AREAS/HIGH DENSITY PASIF COMMUNITIES 4 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) Tabel : 2 Laju Pertumbuhan Penduduk di Wilayah JABOTABEK Sumber : BPS, Penduduk Indonesia Hasil Sensus Penduduk 2000 Kabupaten/ Kotamadya (1) 31 Okt 31 Okt 30 Juni 1980 1990 2000 (2) (3) (4) 1980-1990 1990-2000 (5) (6) Jakarta Selatan 1.582.194 1.913.084 1.792.214 1,92 -0,67 Jakarta Timur 1.460.068 2.067.213 2.348.962 3,54 1,33 Jakarta Pusat 1.245.030 1.086.568 892.750 -1,35 -2,01 Jakarta Barat 1.234.885 1.822.762 1.910470 3,94 0,40 Jakarta Pusat 981.272 1.369.639 1.440.457 3,39 0,52 Bogor 2.493.909 3.736.897 4.635.801 4,13 2,25 Bekasi 1.143.611 2.104.459 3.282.238 6,29 4,70 Tanggerang 1.529.072 2.765.189 4.087.181 6,10 4,12 247.409 271.711 743.478 0,94 10,9 10.487.450 17.137.522 21.133.551 Bogor (Kodya) 5 LPP Jumlah prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) Table 1 Total of Urban and Rural Poverty (Million and Percentage) Total Poverty Population Percentage Poverty Population Year 1996 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Urban Rural 9.42 17.60 15.64 12.30 8.60 13.30 12.20 11.40 12.40 14.49 24.59 31.90 32.33 26.40 29.30 25.10 25.10 24.80 22.70 24.81 Urban+R ural 34.01 49.50 47.97 38.70 37.90 38.40 37.30 36.10 35.10 3930 Urban Rural 13.39 21.92 19.41 14.60 9.76 14.46 13.57 12.13 11.37 13.47 19.78 25.72 26.03 22.38 24.84 21.10 20.23 20.11 19.51 21.81 Urban+R ural 17.47 24.23 23.43 19.14 18.41 18.20 17.42 16.66 15.97 17.75 Source: Social and Economy National Survey/Survei Sosial dan Ekonomi Nasional (SUSENAS), 2007 6 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) [1] Harian Umum Suara Merdeka, 12 Juli 2007 Sementara itu sebuah harian mengungkapkan bahwa terjadi peningkatan perceraian dalam 5 tahun terakhir yaitu sekitar 300 %. Tingkat perceraian tertinggi dari data 2005-2006 adalah kota Surabaya cerai talak 17.728 (27.805 perkara); Bandung peringkat ke dua 13.415 dari 15.139 kasus dan ketiga kota Semarang 12.694 kasus (23.653 perkara)[1]. Bahkan mengutip pemberitaan di media cetak tingkat perceraian yang cenderung meningkat sudah tidak terbantahkan lagi. Tabel 1 : Kasus Tindak Pidana Narkoba di Indonesia Tahun 2000 – 2005 (Juni) Jenis Kasus 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Narkotika 2058 1907 2040 3929 3869 4000 Psikotropika 1356 1648 1632 2590 3884 3098 64 62 79 621 648 310 3478 3617 3751 7140 8401 7408 Bahan Adiktif lain Jumlah 7 Sumber : BNN, Juni 2005 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) Tabel 2 : Kecelakaan Lalu Lintas di DKI Jakarta Sumber : Data RSCM-UI (Aryono D, 2005) 8 Tahun Kecelakaan Lalu lintas Luka Ringan Luka Berat Meninggal Km.Mayat RCSM 1999 1003 340 599 403 828 2000 871 306 634 324 860 2001 674 260 408 261 830 2002 689 180 496 262 785 2003 1300 601 615 503 892 2004 107 - - - - Jumlah 4644 1687 2752 1753 4195 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) KOMUNITAS KOTA YANG KRITIS..? KUALITAS KELUARGA DEGRADASI MORAL KOMUNITAS KETERBATASAN PELAYANAN PUBLIK PENURUNAN KUALITAS LINGKUNGAN prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 9 URBAN SUSTAINABILITY DIMENSIONS 10 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of SociologyUI) Hall and Pfeiffer have extended this notion to the idea of “multiple sustainability”8. Applied to the city, they have come up with a number of key dimensions or aspects of sustainability. These are: • A Sustainable Urban Economy: Work and Wealth • A Sustainable Urban Society: Social Coherence and Social Solidarity • Sustainable Urban Shelter: Decent Affordable Housing for All • A Sustainable Urban Environment: Stable Ecosystems • Sustainable Urban Access: Resource-Conserving Mobility • Sustainable Urban Life: Building the Liveable City • Sustainable Urban Democracy: Empowering the Citizenry9 (Karina Landman, Gated Community and Urban Sustainability : Taking A Closer Look at The Future, 2000) 11 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) PERTUMBUHAN PENDUDUK PERKOTAAN (65 %) “Space is not a photocopy of society, it is. Spatial forms and processes are formed by the dynamics of overall social structure“ (Castells, 2002). To be sustainable, settlements should not exceed the carrying capacity of their support regions or hinterlands. White and Whitney (1992) distinguish two major stages of development to which the hinterlands have been subjected since urbanization began. (per-modern-capitalist-sustainability) Versus Urban Metabolism – Urban Greenery 12 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) Why Community based approach ? “Strengthening the community's capacity is like weaving a web that creates a social network throughout the community, providing support for all and extending and strengthening cooperation and collaboration among people, institutions, organizations, and businesses”[1] [1] M.E. Swisher, Sandra Rezola and James Sterns, Sustainable Community Development . Hal. 5 13 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) AMITAI ETZIONI, 1994 (SPIRIT OF COMMUNITY) COMMUNITARIAN PLATFORM prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 14 COMMUNITY (URBAN) Is a place people care and know for one another.... Speak to us in moral issues, they lay claims on their members Nesting boxes : families, neighborhoods All levels : local villages, towns, national-cross- national Spatial, non-spatial : primordial, professional associations, etc MORAL VOICE : Morality as Infrastructure 15 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) Family School • Parents have a moral responsibility to the community.... • Parenting deficit : child care, baby sitters • Mission : mutually supportive educational coalition (agent of socialization) • Developing character • The core values need to be transmitted generation to generation • Self-discipline as a Master Key (internalization) • Set of experiences : increase the awareness and anlysis • Changing student way of life (status symbol) • Existing condition of Urban Community • The new urban community (modern society) : Harmonizing career and communitarian nexus (socially constructive : community friendly) The loss traditional communty- • Communitarian Design, Architecture, and Planning enhance The New Community community nexus : we-ness, formation of social webs, procommunity (sociological mix that sustains a community) prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 16 Contoh : contributes to urban sustainability • Urban poor (dis-advantage groups) dalam transportasi publik, pertimbangan : less trip (“income poor”) accessibility poor; safety poor, energy poor (World bank, 2002). • Transportation policy : pro-poor • ecological sustainability, economic efficiency, and competitiveness of urban transport systems • Elderly : PU-sat SA-ntunan KeluargA (PUSAKA) sebagai home based care centre (issues : Community solidarity) indigenous cultural, moral and ethical values : gender issues, needs social commitment-support-concerns participation comm. Members : training, seminars, educational opportunities • Kampung Hijau prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 17 Rebuilding Community Institution Local schools to community policing Public Safety Participation in public life Personal Responsibility, Self-help, Social Justice 1. Moral responsible to help themselves as best as they can 2. Responsible with closest to the person (kin, friens, neighbors, community members ) : RECIPROCITY , is most SUSTAINABLE 3. Rule : ought to do the best it can to take care of it’s own 4. Societies must help those communities whose ability to help their members is severely limited Social Justice is an inter community issue, not only an intracommunity matter prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 18 Communitarianism (not majoritarian but strongly Democratic) Change heart, part renewal of social bonds, part reform of public life the most basic : without stronger moral voices, public authorities overburdened and market don’t work through education and persuasion strong democracy : more representative, more participatory, more responsive all members of community 19 Public Policy : social policy (spatial policy-economic policy-political policy- etc) based on broad consencus and shared moral and legal traditions prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) SUSTAINABILITY COMMUNITY FRAMEWORK KONDISI KOTAKOTA DI INDONESIA RESPONSIVE COMMUNITY 20 PERAN INSTITUSI : KELUARGA PENDIDIKAN KOMUNITAS KAMPANYE/ GERAKAN SOSIAL (KELEMBAGAAN & PERSUASI) TERPADU : AGEN SOSIALISASI KOMUNITAS KOTA BERKELANJUTAN : CARRYNG CAPACITY DISIPLIN DAN KEPEDULIAN SOSIAL PERBAIKAN MORAL WARGA KOMUNITAS KOTA (COMMON VALUES : KEBERLANJUTAN) prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) APA YANG DAPAT DILAKUKAN..? Mengacu pada kondisi spatial, sosial, ekonomi, budaya dan lingkungan kotakota besar di Indonesia 21 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) FISIK HUKUM SOSIAL BUDAYA KOMUNITAS EKONOMI KOTA LINGKUNGAN POLITIK SISTEM SOSIAL PERKOTAAN Sistemik, Societal, Komprehensif, Non-Sektoral, Evaluatif, Transformatif prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 22 Langkah ke depan dalam pembangunan kota-kota • Komprehensif data-base, sosial, ekonomi dan budaya (non-sectoral) • Sepakati indikator sosial, ekonomi dan budaya • Monitoring dan evaluasi secara berkala (rewards and punishment system) • Forum stakeholders : state-market-civil society • Kemitraan antar stakeholders (public based) • Manajemen : satu Visi dan Misi : keberlanjutan kota-kata bertumpu pada potensi lokal prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 23 Sustainable Community Development ECONOMICALLY PRODUCTIVE ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND SOCIALLY JUST SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY CULTURALLY VIBRANT POLITICALLY PARTICIPATORY Social environments, like natural environments, cannot be taken for granted. Amitai Etzioni 24 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) SUPER-TRUCTURE Ideas/Values Social Institutions Politic, Religion, Family, Education The Economy INFRASTRUCTURE prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 25 PEMBANGUNAN BERKELANJUTAN Equity, Social Justice, Basic Needs Social and Etnic – Self Determination Environmental Awareness Interlinages Time-Space Urban productivity Interpretasi “Brown Agenda” Kepuasan Rumah-Pangan Efektif – Pergerakan Sosial Integrasi - Migrasi – Pembangunankota MICRO MACRO Effisiensi ekonomi meningkat MANAGEMENT“Social Equity” “Future Development” URBAN “Cost Recovery Mechanism” 26 the carrying capacity of the environment prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) PENGORGANISASIAN MASYARAKAT (human organization) Sosialisasi di tingkat komunitas Tindakan/ gerakan kolektif berkelompok Pemberdayaan : pengelolaan sampah (reducing) Komunikasi Sosial yang Efektif (publik) Kemitraan (jaringan kerjasama : inter-intra community) State-Market-Community Kelembagaan (kordinasi) institusionalisasi Kelurahan sebagai “mediating structure” 27 prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of SociologyUI) Gambar 2 : Unsur di lingkungan permukiman (tingkat komunitas) Komunitas Kebersamaan Solidaritas Ikatan Sosial Bagian komunitas Rumah Tangga (penghasil sampah) Sekolah Pasar Tokoh pemuda Warga Strata Atas Tokoh PKK Ketua RT Taman prepared by Linda Darmajanti (Department of Sociology-UI) 28