Local Government Strategies in Managing Flood Disaster in Tompobulu, Maros, Indonesia

Abstract

Disaster is one of the risks to regional resilience, one of which is the flood disaster, which influences the social, economic, and environmental community, necessitating the community's involvement in the Government's efforts. The study aimed to figure out the regional Government's flood-prevention strategy in Tompobulu District, Maros Regency, Indonesia. This study is a qualitative descriptive study. Observation, interviews, and documentation are used to collect data. The researcher uses the Miles and Huberman data model in the data analysis technique. The Chrysantin theory, which is based on formulation, implementation, and evaluation, was applied in this study. The study's findings demonstrate that the formulation or planning shows that the Regional Government has produced different plans and has carried out various types of planning or formulation. Specifically, the existence of Musrenbang, which includes discussions on flood disaster management and other formulations or planning carried out by the Maros Regency Government's Climate Village Program, overcoming floods is divided into two categories: adaptation and mitigation. The intended implementation or execution has gone as anticipated, beginning with the construction of embankments, weirs, and low-rise streets, as well as demands for environmental cleaning, mainly along riverbanks and the planting of trees around springs—evaluation of all types of planning, implementation of the evaluation section as a finishing or repair method.