Abstract

Pidie Jaya (Piday) District of Aceh Province is a newly formed district in 2007. In addition to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Pidie Jaya district also experienced a series of disasters throughout 2020. Nevertheless, the Piday District Human Development Index (HDI) in 2017 exceeded the National achievement. But piday district poverty ranks 3rd in the Province. This has the potential to make the Piday district prone to disasters in addition to geographical location factors. Therefore, the existence of such gaps in this study will be discussed. This study uses qualitative methods through descriptive narrative approaches. Sources of information and data were obtained through Focus Group Decision (FGD) from several sources and studies of some literature. The results stated that the gap is due to economic development being less evenly distributed and less felt by lower-level people. This is due to low education factors and lack of capital for farmers and fishermen as the majority of workers in Piday District. The research suggests increasing community capacity and resilience by 1) Improving the quality of human resources for farmers and fishermen in the form of education and training based on improving the economy and living standards of farming communities wrapped in local wisdom; 2) Infrastructure development both facilities and infrastructure; 3) Provision of capital and ease of access in business and insurance coverage against disasters by taking into account local wisdom; 4) Empowerment of the role and involvement of local community leaders in the formulation of policies and local government institutions.

Highlights

  • As a country with the most islands in the world, Indonesia has abundant natural beauty and wealth

  • Through Focus Group Decisions (FGD) seminars with sources from the Social Service of Piday Regency, it can be seen that the profession of work, poverty, and local wisdom have a great influence on the socio-economic vulnerability of the community

  • Religion, and local wisdom reduce the level of socio-economic vulnerability

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Summary

Introduction

As a country with the most islands in the world, Indonesia has abundant natural beauty and wealth. Behind the beauty and natural wealth it has, Indonesia turns out to have a potential threat to natural disasters that are quite risky. When inaugurating the Opening of the 2021 National Coordination Meeting for Disaster Management on March 3, 2021, the President of the Republic of Indonesia Joko Widodo said that Indonesia was ranked 35th in the world as the country most prone to disaster risk. According to data from BNPB, throughout 2021 Indonesia has experienced 1.472 disaster events from January to June 24 [2].

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