Introduction What would happen if a high-magnitude earthquake struck Jakarta—especially Central Jakarta, where numerous high-rise buildings dominate the skyline? Jakarta sits in a seismically active region and, despite not being …
On January 7 2025, POI had an opportunity to attend an event organized by UNDP in the heart of South Jakarta, Blok M, with the title of the event is …
About Us and Our 2025 Focus Perkumpulan OpenStreetMap Indonesia (POI) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting the use of OpenStreetMap in Indonesia. We believe that maps are not just …
Special District Capital of Jakarta (DKI Jakarta) is Indonesia’s most densely resided province, with 10.6 million residents (Indonesia Statistics, 2021). Due to immigration and industrialization, DKI Jakarta has become a megacity with the highest population density of 15,978 people per square kilometer (Indonesia Statistics, 2021). However, this rapid population growth in Jakarta led to several issues, including shrinking agricultural land.
Floods are a relatively common occurrence in Indonesia due to the country’s geographical location, climate patterns, and natural topography. Indonesia experiences riverine and coastal flooding, varying frequencies depending on the region. Over the years, the densely populated capital and its surrounding cities (Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang, Bekasi, Puncak, and Cianjur or Jabodetabek-Punjur) have experienced catastrophic flooding, most recently in 2020.
There are many things to implement free and open spatial data, such as disaster response mapping to evacuate the victims, road network mapping for transportation systems, and so forth. However, those can only be implemented when spatial data is available. Participatory mapping, as a collaborative map-making process utilizing OpenStreetMap as a freely accessible platform, involves the active involvement of government, scholars, and communities as key stakeholders. This approach is essential for collectively identifying and mapping geographic features, especially in disaster-prone regions, where sharing spatial data has historically posed significant challenges in Indonesia. The goal of participatory mapping is to generate and share openly available spatial data that can be accessed by the public, addressing the need for collective and accessible information in these areas. From the beginning of 2022 until the end of March 2022, Indonesia witnessed over 1000 natural disasters, resulting in approximately 1.5 million individuals affected, as reported by the National Agency for Disaster Management (BNPB) of Indonesia.
Pentingnya data spasial dalam pengelolaan wilayah Kurangnya data spasial yang lengkap di suatu wilayah dapat menyebabkan sulitnya melakukan identifikasi masalah secara menyeluruh di wilayah tersebut. Kita tidak dapat mengetahui apakah …
Proyek Pemetaan Infrastruktur Vital HOT InAWARE Berelokasi ke Semarang Di akhir tahun 2017, HOT merampungkan pemetaan infrastruktur vital di Ibu Kota Indonesia, Jakarta. Spesialis data entri kami menyapu seluruh 44 …
On October 23, three waterspouts were seen next to each other, sweeping across parts of the Thousand Islands, the northernmost territory of Jakarta. Although no casualties and damages resulted from …
Pada tanggal 1-4 Agustus, HOT Indonesia berkesempatan memenuhi undangan Regional Expert Meeting yang diwakili oleh Biondi Sima untuk pembangunan desa dan pengentasan kemiskinan di Asia, berlokasi di Udon Thani, Thailand, …
Plaza Marein Lt.23, Jl. Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 76-78 Jakarta, 12910
Discussion and Collaboration contact us perkumpulan @openstreetmap.id
