Mangrove in Bedono Village: Past, Present and Future

Andin Irsadi,Muhammad Abdullah,Nana Kariada Tri Martuti,Lutfia Nur Hadiyanti,T.R Soeprobowati,T Triadi Putranto,B Warsito

doi:10.1051/e3sconf/202131704001

Abstract

Bedono Village is experiencing environmental problems due to land use, so that the mangroves area is converted into ponds and villages. On the other hand, this change causes erosion, loss of hundreds of hectares of land, disturbing the livelihoods. This study aimed to analyze the type and area of mangroves in Bedono Village. The mangrove data were obtained from field studies by exploration. Each location was chosen subjectively to determine the station based on mangrove species information. After that, the plot was determined. The mangrove area was processed based on high-resolution imagery data from 2015 to 2020. Based on the identification, six types of mangroves were found in Bedono Village, Demak. Meanwhile, the mangrove area in Bedono Village has decreased from 2015 to 2020. The efforts made by the community in replanting mangroves have been successful based on indicators of mangrove areas. For this reason, the effort that must be done now and in the future is to maintain the existence of mangroves by properly implementing existing regulations

Highlights

The coastal area is a very dynamic area, with various physical processes, including sealevel rise, land subsidence, erosion, and sedimentation
Based on the depth interview, it is known that Bedono Village is one of the villages in Sayung District, Demak
Bedono Village is a village with fertile soil

Summary

Introduction

The coastal area is a very dynamic area, with various physical processes, including sealevel rise, land subsidence, erosion, and sedimentation. All these processes influence the development of coastal landscape forms, which is sometimes beneficial, such as a land increase for land use purposes. It can result in pressure on coastal areas leading to land loss due to erosion [1]. Bedono Village is experiencing environmental problems due to changes in land use (conversion) of mangroves due to pressure from the community. Hundreds of hectares of land have been lost, disturbing the livelihoods of Bedono Village, Sayung, Demak [4]

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Conclusion