nan Supriharyono
Diponegoro University
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IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science | 2018
Johan Danu Prasetya; Ambariyanto; Supriharyono; Frida Purwanti
The coastal ecosystem of Karimunjawa National Marine Park (KNMP) is facing various pressures, including from human activity. Monitoring the health condition of coastal ecosystems periodically is needed as an evaluation of the ecosystem condition. Systematic and consistent indicators are needed in monitoring of coastal ecosystem health. This paper presents hierarchical synthesis of coastal ecosystem health indicators using Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) method. Hierarchical synthesis is obtained from process of weighting by paired comparison based on expert judgments. The variables of coastal ecosystem health indicators in this synthesis consist of 3 level of variable, i.e. main variable, sub-variable and operational variable. As a result of assessment, coastal ecosystem health indicators consist of 3 main variables, i.e. State of Ecosystem, Pressure and Management. Main variables State of Ecosystem and Management obtain the same value i.e. 0.400, while Pressure value was 0.200. Each main variable consist of several sub-variable, i.e. coral reef, reef fish, mangrove and seagrass for State of Ecosystem; fisheries and marine tourism activity for Pressure; planning and regulation, institutional and also infrastructure and financing for Management. The highest value of sub-variable of main variable State of Ecosystem, Pressure and Management were coral reef (0.186); marine tourism pressure (0.133) and institutional (0.171), respectively. The highest value of operational variable of main variable State of Ecosystem, Pressure and Management were percent of coral cover (0.058), marine tourism pressure (0.133) and presence of zonation plan, regulation also socialization of monitoring program (0.53), respectively. Potential pressure from marine tourism activity is the variable that most affect the health of the ecosystem. The results of this research suggest that there is a need to develop stronger conservation strategies to facing with pressures from marine tourism activities.
Management of Aquatic Resources Journal | 2013
Soty Kanwilyanti; Supriharyono; Agung Suryanto
Advanced Science Letters | 2017
Johan Danu Prasetya; Ambariyanto; Supriharyono; Frida Purwanti
Advanced Science Letters | 2017
Johan Danu Prasetya; Ambariyanto; Supriharyono; Frida Purwanti
OSEATEK | 2015
Suyono; Supriharyono; Boedi Hendrarto; Ocky Karna Radjasa
Management of Aquatic Resources Journal | 2015
Daniel Nugroho Wijaya; Suryanti; Supriharyono
Management of Aquatic Resources Journal | 2015
Miladiyah Ahsanul Akhlak; Supriharyono; Agus Hartoko
Management of Aquatic Resources Journal | 2015
Dyaning Betari Setyaboma; Supriharyono; Ruswahyuni
Management of Aquatic Resources Journal | 2015
Retnoayu Budiasih; Supriharyono; Max Rudolf Muskananfola
Management of Aquatic Resources Journal | 2015
Febry Entya Hutami; Supriharyono; Haeruddin