43
28-1 28. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS 28. 1 Environmental Characteristics of the Project Sites 28.1.1 Geomorphology of Mahakam River Basin Borneo is the third largest island in the world (after Greenland and New Guinea). Borneo lies in a region of constant rainfall and of high temperatures throughout the year, which are ideal condition for fauna and flora. Mahakam River is the third longest river in Indonesia (after Kapuas 1,143km, Barito 900km, and Mahakam 775km). It flows from the mountainous interior of the island to the east coast. Soil transported from the upstream of the river creates a lot of deltas in the estuary of Mahakam River. The deltas have been already developed and convert into aqua - culture ponds and mangrove species like Rhizophore (bakau) have been cut down. The land use in the deltas is shown in Figure 28.1.1. Figure 28.1.1 The Deltas at the estuary of the Mahakam River 28.1.2 Deforestation in River Basin There are over 50 lumber and plywood factories along the Mahakam River. The trees are brought down from the central mountain area and also transported from the other districts through the Mahakam. East Kalimantan especially Samarinda city is one of

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28-1

28. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

28. 1 Environmental Characteristics of the Project Sites

28.1.1 Geomorphology of Mahakam River Basin

Borneo is the third largest island in the world (after Greenland and New Guinea). Borneo lies in a region of constant rainfall and of high temperatures throughout the year, which are ideal condition for fauna and flora.

Mahakam River is the third longest river in Indonesia (after Kapuas 1,143km, Barito 900km, and Mahakam 775km). It flows from the mountainous interior of the island to the east coast.

Soil transported from the upstream of the river creates a lot of deltas in the estuary of Mahakam River. The deltas have been already developed and convert into aqua - culture ponds and mangrove species like Rhizophore (bakau) have been cut down. The land use in the deltas is shown in Figure 28.1.1.

Figure 28.1.1 The Deltas at the estuary of the Mahakam River

28.1.2 Deforestation in River Basin

There are over 50 lumber and plywood factories along the Mahakam River. The trees are brought down from the central mountain area and also transported from the other districts through the Mahakam. East Kalimantan especially Samarinda city is one of

28-2

the most noted forest products areas. Ten percent (10 %) of the wood products of Indonesia are from the area. Figure 28.1.2 shows satrllite images of the forest area reduction from 1992 and 1998.

Figure 28.1.2 Forest area change in the Mahakam River Basin in 1992 and 1998 (from JICA expert report 2001; the basin area: 92,642 km2)

In 1992, East Kalimantan suffered from a great fire especially in the Mahakam River Basin. Therefore, the deforestation rate in this period was different from the normal rate. However, long term perspectives of deforestation are discussed in section 4.15, Figure 4.15.1, which mentions that Forest area in Kalimantan have been developed intensively from 1970’s. According to World Bank’s estimation, forest area in Kalimantan which was 50 million hectares in 1900, will be reduced to 25 million hectares by 2010. Figure 4.15.1 showed this deforestation in Kalimantan.

28.1.3 Estimation of Soil Erosion Caused by Deforestation:

Soil erosion was estimated to evaluate the effects of deforestation in the Mahakam River Basin on siltation in river channel. The equation used for the estimation was USLE (refer to Section 20.1.3). The result is summarized in Table 28.1.1.

Table 28.1.1 Eroded Soil Volume Caused by Deforestation

Forest

Other

Legend

1992 1998

Basin Area: 9,264,200 haDeforestation area (ha)

1998 3,095,866Mahakam Forest area (ha) Farmland and others (ha) Eroded soil (t/yr)

1992 7,733,241 1,530,958 2,910,3891998 4,637,375 4,626,824 8,421,031

Annual soil erosion(t/ha/yr)

0.02 1.8

Mahakam

28-3

If this estimated volume of eroded soil 8,421,031(t/yr) using by USLE is compared with the estimated suspended sediment 8,240,000(t/yr) in Table 8.1.2 which was calculated by multiplying Observed Suspended Solid by Yearly Discharge of the river, these two different functions comes out with very similar values.

According to the result of the soil erosion calculation, the eroded soil in 1992 was 2,910,389 ton per year, and 8,421,031 tons per year in 1998. Hence, eroded soil increased almost 5 million ton within 6 years after the great fire and constant felling of trees.

28.2 Environmental Conditions Survey

JICA Study Team has conducted full scale Environmental Survey at the two priority ports. The objectives of the environmental survey are to understand the current environment condition of the sites and to obtain primary data for preparation of Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA: AMDAL Study). Selection of survey items and accuracy should follow the AMDAL procedures.

In order to conduct the EIA study for the development plan of the two priority ports, the following environmental items have been studied.

(1) Social Environment (Socio-economy, Land use, Traffic)

(2) Environmental Pollution (Water Quality, Riverbed Material, Air Quality, Noise and Vibration)

(3) Biological Environment (Terrestrial and Aquatic Fauna and Flora)

28.2.1 Method of Environmental Survey

(1) Survey area (Water, Air, Noise, and Traffic survey)

The Survey area of the environmental study is in accordance with the Master Plan of port development. Survey areas in Samarinda city are as follows and the detail locations are shown in the Figure 28.2.1, 28.2.2, and 28.2.3 (attached at the end of this section).

Province Name of survey area East Kalimantan Samarinda port

New development area Palaran

Estuary area of Mahakam River

(2) Survey Method

Survey items are summarized in Table 28.2.1

28-4

Table 28.2.1 Survey Method

Environmental Parameters Studied Items Method Socio Economy

a. Demography b. Social Economy c. Social Culture d. Public Health

Secondary data collection and interview survey

Land Use a. Industrial Area b. Commercial area c. Residential area d. Cultivated area e. Forest area f. the others

Secondary data collection and interview survey

Social Environment

Traffic Volume

a. Sedan car b. Bus c. Truck (large) d. Truck (s mall) e. Motorcycle

The surveyor counted the vehicles passing the sampling points.

Water Quality

a. Salinity b. Suspended Solid c. Dissolved oxygen d. BOD e. COD f. Coliforms g. Oil and grease h. Phenol i. Ammonia nitrogen j. Total N k. Total P l. Cadmium m. Chromium n. Copper o. Nickel p. Iron q. Lead r. Zinc

Water samples were collected at two layers (lower and upper layer) of water column. And the water sampling was carried out twice a day, i.e., one in ebb tide and another in flood tide.

Riverbed Material

a. Granular Analysis b. Ignition loss c. Density d. Water content e. Mercury f. Arsenic g. Lead h. Chromium i. Cadmium

Sampling was carried out at the same locations with water sampling.

Air a. CO b. SO2

c. NOx d. SPM (Suspended Particulate Matter)

Sampling was continuously carried out for 7 days at the same point.

Environmental Pollution

Noise and Vibration

Noise level (Leq) and Vibration level

For each Noise and vibration measurements, Sampling was continuously carried out for 7 days at the same points.

Biology Biological survey

Fauna and Flora The fauna and flora were surveyed in and surrounding of the proposed project sites.

28-5

The inventory of fauna and flora in the area was studied by field survey and interview survey, especially regarding Mangroves, Fish, and Animals.

28.2.2 Results of Environmental Condition Survey

(1) Social Environment Present social environmental conditions are tabulated in Tables 28.2.2 and 28.2.3.

(2) Environmental Pollution Present environmental pollutions are tabulated in Tables 28.2.4 and 28.2.5.

(3) Biological Environment (Fauna and Flora)

1) Fauna Domestic animals are very common at the project site because the project site is man made ecosystem. Beside domestic animals, there are mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibia, and insects are existing around the project site.

2) Flora Vegetation that have been observed at Samarinda Port, East Kalimantan, and its surrounding area is cultivation plant. Those are horticulture, decorative plants, industrial plants, fruits, food crops, and vegetables.

3) Aquatic Biota a) Plankton

Based on investigation of the Laboratory Facultate Pertanian IPB Bogor (1993) the existing planktons in Mahakam River at Palaran site and Samarinda Port are 13 species.

b) Benthos Benthos is river bed organisms. As benthic organisms Mollusca, Crustacean and Worms are observed.

c) Nekton According to people information the observed fishes at Palaran site and Samarinda port are Baung (Macrones Microchantus), Puyau (Osteoochilus Hasselti), Jelawat (Leptobarbus Vaevenie), Repang (Osteo-chilus Repang), Biawan (Helostoma Temmiachki), Sepat Siam (Tricogasterpecto-Railis), Repuyu (Anabas Testudineus), Berukung (Barbictyyes Leavis), Salap (Putius Schwaneeldi), Lais (Belodon Tiechthyes-dinema), and Seluang (Chelaoxygastroides).

28-6

Tab

le 2

8.2.

2 E

xist

ing

Soci

al E

nvir

onm

enta

l Con

ditio

ns (S

amar

inda

Por

t) Pa

ram

eter

s Ite

ms

Con

ditio

ns

1) S

ocia

l Eco

nom

ic A

spec

ts a

nd C

ultu

re

1. D

emog

raph

y 2.

Soc

ial E

cono

my

Sam

arin

da U

lu D

istri

ct i

s lo

cate

d at

Sam

arin

da C

ity,

East

Kal

iman

tan

Prov

ince

.

The

Sam

rinda

Ulu

Dis

trict

are

a is

15.

52 k

m2 w

ith n

umbe

r of p

eopl

e 10

1,57

4 an

d po

pula

tion

dens

ity is

6,5

45 p

eopl

e/km

2 . A

dmin

istra

tivel

y Sa

mar

inda

Ulu

Dis

trict

incl

udes

8 v

illag

es.

The

stud

y ar

ea

incl

udes

Sid

odad

i vill

age

and

Dad

i Mul

ya v

illag

e ou

t of t

he 8

vill

ages

. Si

doda

di

villa

ge a

rea

is 1

.34

km2 o

ccup

ied

by 1

5,20

5 pe

ople

and

pop

ulat

ion

dens

ity is

11

,347

peo

ple/

km2 .

The

peop

le ra

tio b

ased

on

sex

type

at S

idod

adi v

illag

e is

re

lativ

ely

bala

nced

whe

re m

ale

is 7

,925

and

fem

ale

is 7

,280

. Pe

ople

occ

upyi

ng

Sido

dadi

vill

age

is h

eade

d by

15

Ruk

un W

arga

and

60

Ruk

un T

etan

gga

(RT)

. D

adi M

ulya

vill

age

area

is 2

.87k

m2 o

ccup

ied

by 1

2,03

0 pe

ople

and

pop

ulat

ion

dens

ityis

4,1

92 p

eopl

e/km

2 . Pe

ople

ratio

bas

ed o

n se

x ty

pe a

t Dad

i Mul

ya v

illag

e is

rela

tivel

y ba

lanc

ed w

here

mal

e is

6,4

24 a

nd fe

mal

is 5

,606

. Pe

ople

occ

upie

d D

adi M

ulya

vill

age

is h

eade

d by

11

Ruk

un W

arga

and

39

Ruk

un T

etan

gga

(RT)

. a.

Act

ivity

and

Infr

astru

ctur

e of

Soc

ial E

cono

my:

Th

e ec

onom

ic a

ctiv

ity th

at e

xist

in S

idod

adi v

illag

e an

d D

adi M

ulya

vill

age

can

be

divi

ded

into

1)

Settl

emen

t, 2)

Bus

ines

s, 3)

Ind

ustry

, 4)

Fis

hery

, 5)

Ser

vice

s in

clud

ing

rest

aura

nt, s

hop

and

kios

k, a

nd 6

) Agr

icul

ture

. b.

Sou

rce

of In

com

e: Th

e pe

ople

in th

e st

udy

area

gen

eral

ly w

orks

as

priv

ate

wor

ker/l

abor

at v

ario

us

activ

ities

of i

ndus

try, b

usin

ess

and

serv

ices

that

exi

st a

t sur

roun

ding

vill

age

area

of

Sido

dadi

and

Dad

i M

ulya

. B

esid

e th

at, p

art o

f ot

her

peop

le h

ave

livel

ihoo

d as

en

trepr

eneu

r/tra

der,

gove

rnm

ent

wor

ker,

and

fishe

rman

. Th

e se

ctor

of

indu

stry

, bu

sine

ss a

nd s

ervi

ce a

t th

is a

rea

are

grow

ing

and

deve

lopi

ng p

aral

lel

with

co

nstru

ctio

n de

velo

pmen

t in

the

stud

y ar

ea.

c.

Inco

me:

Th

e pe

ople

inc

ome

at s

tudy

are

a is

rel

ativ

ely

good

. A

ccor

ding

to

inte

rvie

w

surv

ey a

larg

e pa

rt of

ave

rage

peo

ple's

inco

me

leve

l is

Rp.

500

,000

-2,0

00,0

00 p

er

mon

th.

Whi

le b

ased

on

stat

istic

dat

a of

Sam

arin

da c

ity (1

999)

, inc

ome

per c

apita

in

19

99

is R

p. 9

,234

,867

/yea

r w

hich

is

abou

t tw

ice

of t

hat

in 1

996

(Rp.

5,

084,

552/

year

). d.

Fis

herm

an A

ctiv

ity a

nd F

ish

Cat

chin

g:

The

fish

catc

hing

act

ivity

at

the

stud

y ar

ea i

s ge

nera

lly d

one

at t

he s

ea a

nd

Mah

akam

rive

r. T

he c

atch

ing

area

at t

his

area

is g

ener

ally

with

in 3

nau

tical

mile

s

28-7

3. S

ocia

l Cul

ture

from

the

shor

e w

ith c

atch

ing

equi

pmen

t suc

h as

gill

net

and

usi

ng b

oat o

r mot

or

boat

. Fi

sher

man

act

ivity

is

gene

rally

in

high

tid

e.

The

fishe

rman

act

ivity

usu

ally

st

oppe

d du

ring

trans

fer

seas

on i

n W

est

win

d se

ason

to

Nor

th w

ind

seas

on.

D

urin

g th

is ti

me

man

y pe

ople

cha

nge

posi

tion

as w

orke

r and

farm

er fo

r foo

d cr

ops.

The

inte

rvie

w re

sults

with

fish

erm

en a

t the

stud

y ar

ea in

dica

te th

at a

par

t of i

ncom

e is

from

fish

cat

chin

g at

the

sea,

whi

le o

ther

par

t is f

rom

wor

k at

bus

ines

s sec

tor a

nd

serv

ice s

ecto

r as s

ide b

usin

ess.

Th

e fis

herie

s pot

entia

l at t

he st

udy

area

is o

ne o

f for

eign

exc

hang

e so

urce

for

Sam

arin

da c

ity.

Acc

ordi

ng to

Din

as P

erik

anan

of S

amar

inda

city

ann

ual r

epor

t 20

01, t

he v

olum

e of

sea

fish

catc

hing

is a

bout

2,9

05.7

ton

and

catc

hing

at f

resh

w

ater

is a

bout

2,7

77.3

ton.

The

ave

rage

resu

lts o

f fis

h ca

tchi

ng is

abo

ut 0

.2 k

g pe

r da

y. T

ype

of fi

sh a

re s

uch

as S

bela

h, M

anyu

n, B

elas

o, B

iji n

angk

a, B

awal

Hita

m,

Teri,

Ten

ggiri

Pap

an, T

una,

Kep

iting

, Cum

i-cu

mi K

akap

, Bel

anak

, Lay

ur, U

dang

pu

tih, e

tc.

a. G

over

nmen

t Adm

inis

tratio

n:

The

gove

rnm

ent

adm

inis

tratio

n at

Sid

odad

i vi

llage

and

Dad

i M

ulya

vill

age

is

serv

ed b

y a h

ead

villa

ge(L

urah

) and

assi

sted

by

a sec

reta

ry an

d af

fair

head

s, b

ut th

e ol

d cu

stom

s stil

l hav

e st

rong

influ

ence

to th

e pe

ople

. Th

is in

fluen

ce is

not

lim

ited

only

phy

sica

l m

atte

r bu

t al

so t

o th

e sp

iritu

al m

atte

r. T

hese

mat

ters

are

cle

arly

se

en d

urin

g co

nflic

t bet

wee

n pe

ople

whe

re th

e ol

der c

usto

ms a

re st

ill v

ery

requ

ired

and

easy

list

ened

by

the p

eopl

e.

b. S

truct

ure

of E

thni

c an

d R

elig

ion:

M

ajor

ity o

f eth

nic

grou

p ar

e as

follo

ws;

Lo

cal e

thni

c gr

oup:

Th

is e

thni

c gr

oup

is c

ompo

sed

of K

utai

eth

nic

as n

atur

e pe

ople

, and

Ban

jar e

thni

c as

inco

mer

from

the

near

est p

rovi

nce.

In

com

er e

thni

c gr

oup:

Th

ere

are

inco

mer

fro

m o

utsi

de o

f th

e Ea

st K

alim

anta

n pr

ovin

ce.

This

inco

mer

et

hnic

con

stitu

te B

ugis

gro

up a

nd J

ava

grou

p.

Bug

is c

onst

itute

fis

herm

an a

nd

busi

ness

man

, whe

reas

Java

gro

up is

bus

ines

s and

new

job

seek

er.

c. In

fras

truct

ure

of S

ocia

l-Cul

ture

: Th

ere

are

12 M

osqu

e, 2

0 M

usho

la (s

mal

l mos

que)

, and

1 C

hurc

h.

d. S

ocia

l val

ue a

nd A

spira

tion

of P

eopl

e:

Trad

ition

al p

roce

ss a

nd ro

le a

re s

till v

ery

clos

ely

done

at t

radi

tiona

l cer

emon

y in

th

e st

udy

area

.

28-8

4. P

ublic

Hea

lth

e. P

eopl

e's A

ttitu

de a

nd P

erce

ptio

n:

Peop

le in

the

stud

y ar

ea a

gree

and

supp

ort S

amar

inda

Por

t dev

elop

men

t pla

n.

Peop

le e

xpec

t tha

t pro

ject

pro

pone

nt w

ill p

rovi

de o

r con

stru

ct m

arke

t fac

ility

and

pu

blic

land

tran

spor

tatio

n fa

cilit

y.

a. H

ealth

Ser

vice

: Th

e ba

selin

e co

nditi

on fo

r pub

lic h

ealth

incl

ude

heal

th fa

cilit

ies,

heal

th w

orke

r and

do

min

ant d

isea

se ty

pe o

n m

ajor

ity p

eopl

e in

the

stud

y ar

ea.

The

cond

ition

of h

ealth

wor

ker a

t Sid

odad

i vill

age

and

Dad

i Mul

aya

is D

octo

r 8,

Nur

se 1

4, a

nd M

idw

ife 4

. Th

e he

alth

faci

litie

s ar

e H

ospi

tal 1

, and

Pus

kesm

as 1

.

Dom

inan

t di

seas

e ty

pe o

n m

ajor

ity p

eopl

e in

Sam

arin

da U

lu D

istri

ct i

s IS

PA,

Hyp

erte

nsio

n, d

iarr

hea,

non

gen

erat

ive,

. b.

Env

ironm

enta

l San

itatio

n of

Set

tlem

ent A

rea:

Th

e en

viro

nmen

tal s

anita

tion

cond

ition

of S

idod

adi a

nd D

adi M

ulya

vill

age

is

conc

entra

ted

at a

rea

clos

e to

eco

nom

ic se

ctor

suc

h as

bus

ines

s ac

tiviti

es.

Popu

latio

n de

nsity

of S

idod

adi v

illag

e is

11,

347

peop

le/k

m2 a

nd D

adi M

ulya

is

4,19

2 pe

ople

/km

2 . To

fulfi

ll cl

ean

wat

er d

eman

d at

Sid

odad

i and

Dad

i Mul

ya, t

he

peop

le b

ecom

e cu

stom

er o

f City

Wat

er o

f Sam

arin

da (P

AM

), an

d nu

mbe

r of

peop

le u

se a

rtesi

an w

ell a

nd th

e ot

hers

use

dug

wel

l. 2)

Lan

d U

se

A

ccor

ding

to

th

e R

egio

nal

Land

Sp

ace

Gen

eral

Pl

anni

ng

of

Sam

arin

da

(199

9/20

00),

the

land

use

of

Sam

arin

da c

ity i

s do

min

ated

by

Agr

icul

tura

l ar

ea

(55.

7 %

) w

hich

is d

istri

bute

d to

rice

fiel

d 13

.8%

, pla

ntat

ion

30.9

%, a

nd d

ry fi

eld

area

11.

0%.

The

othe

r lan

d us

e ar

e id

entif

ied

of re

side

ntia

l are

a 37

.8%

, ind

ustri

al

area

0.6

%, a

nd fo

rest

are

a 5.

9%.

3)

Tra

ffic

Vol

ume

Th

e tra

ffic

act

ivity

cou

ntin

g ha

s be

en re

aliz

ed a

t Pal

aran

site

and

Sam

arin

da P

ort.

Su

rvey

loca

tion

of P

alar

an si

te is

on

cros

s roa

d of

Jl K

ambo

ja a

nd o

n fr

ont o

f PLN

O

ffic

e (J

l Am

pera

), an

d Sa

mar

inda

Por

t is

n cr

oss

road

of

Jl Y

os S

udar

so a

nd J

l G

ajah

M

ada.

Traf

fic

volu

me

coun

ting

carr

ied

out

hour

ly

for

thre

e da

ys

cont

inuo

usly

. Th

e re

sult

of tr

affic

cou

ntin

g at

Pal

aran

site

show

s tha

t the

bus

y tim

e of

traf

fic a

t the

cr

oss r

oad

of Jl

Kam

boja

and

Jl A

mpe

ra (R

awa

Mak

mur

vill

age)

at 6

:00

to 7

:00a

m

and

at 1

6:00

to 2

0:00

pm c

ause

d by

the

trave

ling

of w

orke

rs fr

om a

nd to

wor

king

ac

tiviti

es (

offic

e).

Traf

fic a

ctiv

ity i

n Sa

mar

inda

Por

t (c

ross

roa

d Jl

Yos

Sud

arso

an

d Jl

Gaj

ah M

ada)

is d

iffer

ent w

hich

is th

e bu

sy ti

me

of tr

affic

at 7

:00

to 1

0:00

am

and

16:0

0 to

20:

00pm

.

28-9

Tab

le 2

8.2.

3 E

xist

ing

Soci

al E

nvir

onm

enta

l Con

ditio

ns (P

alar

an S

ite)

Para

met

ers

Item

s C

ondi

tions

1)

Soc

ial E

cono

mic

Asp

ects

and

Cul

ture

1.

Dem

ogra

phy

2. S

ocia

l Eco

nom

y

3. S

ocia

l Cul

ture

Pala

ran

Dis

trict

is o

ne o

f the

Dis

trict

s lo

cate

d at

Sam

arin

da C

ity, E

ast K

alim

anta

n Pr

ovin

ce.

The

Pala

ran

Dis

trict

are

a is

241

.64

km2 w

ith n

umbe

r of p

eopl

e 35

,872

pe

ople

and

pop

ulat

ion

dens

ity in

this

dis

trict

is 1

48.4

5 pe

ople

/km

2 A

dmin

istra

tivel

y Pa

lara

n D

istri

ct h

as 6

vill

ages

incl

udin

g R

awa

Mak

mur

Vill

age

whi

ch is

the

stud

y ar

ea.

Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e ar

ea is

11.

87 k

m2 (3

% o

f Pal

aran

D

istri

ct a

rea)

and

occ

upie

d by

11,

573

peop

le (3

2.36

% o

f Pal

aran

Dis

trict

peo

ple)

an

d po

pula

tion

dens

ity is

975

peo

ple/

km2 . T

he p

eopl

e ra

tio b

ased

on

sex

type

at

Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e is

rela

tivel

y ba

lanc

ed, w

here

mal

e is

5,2

49 a

nd fe

mal

e is

6,

097.

Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e ha

ving

11,

573

peop

le is

com

pose

d of

11

Ruk

un

War

ga (R

W) a

nd 4

3 R

ukun

Tet

angg

a (R

T).

Pala

ran

Dis

trict

are

a is

one

of t

he la

rge

area

in a

ll di

stric

ts in

clud

ed in

Sam

arin

da

City

, but

if c

ompa

red

with

num

ber o

f peo

ple

livin

g in

Pal

aran

Dis

trict

with

oth

er

Dis

trict

s, th

e nu

mbe

r of p

eopl

e is

the

smal

lest

(35,

872

peop

le).

The

larg

est

num

ber o

f peo

ple

is in

Sam

arin

da U

tara

Dis

trict

(130

,572

peo

ple)

. Th

e po

tent

ial e

cono

mic

act

ivity

that

exi

st in

Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e up

to d

ate

can

be d

ivid

ed in

to s

ever

al p

arts

, tho

se a

re 1

) Agr

icul

ture

, 2) L

arge

Pot

entia

l Ind

ustry

, 3)

Mid

dle

Indu

stry

, 4)

Fish

ery,

and

5)

Serv

ices

incl

udin

g re

stau

rant

s, sh

ops,

and

kios

ks e

tc.

The

deve

lopm

ent o

f the

serv

ices

dur

ing

rece

nt th

ree-

year

s has

not

bee

n ve

ry fa

st

with

con

ditio

n of

exi

stin

g 58

unit

of k

iosk

s, 8

9 un

it of

shop

s, 4

uni

t of s

mal

l re

stau

rant

s and

1 v

illag

e un

it ba

nk (B

ank

Rak

yat I

ndon

esia

), al

so 1

uni

t of

tele

com

mun

icat

ion

shop

. M

arke

t for

oth

er e

cono

mic

act

iviti

es w

as n

ot fo

und

in

both

spec

ial b

uild

ing

and

sem

i per

man

ent b

uild

ing.

a.

Gov

ernm

ent A

dmin

istra

tion:

Th

e go

vern

men

t adm

inis

tratio

n at

Raw

a M

akm

ur is

ser

ved

by a

hea

d of

vill

age

(Lur

ah) a

nd a

ssis

ted

by a

sec

reta

ry a

nd a

ffai

r hea

ds, b

ut th

e ol

d cu

stom

s st

ill h

ave

stro

ng i

nflu

ence

to

the

peop

le.

Thi

s in

fluen

ce i

s no

t lim

ited

only

to

phys

ical

m

atte

r bu

t al

so t

o th

e sp

iritu

al m

atte

r. T

hese

mat

ters

are

cle

arly

sho

wn

durin

g co

nflic

t am

ong

peop

le w

here

the

old

er c

usto

ms

are s

till v

ery

requ

ired

and

easy

lis

tene

d by

the p

eopl

e.

At l

ower

leve

l of v

illag

e go

vern

men

t adm

inis

tratio

n is

ass

iste

d by

hea

d of

RW

and

R

T. R

awa

Mak

mur

Vill

age

cons

ists

of 1

1 R

W a

nd 4

3 R

T.

28-10

b. S

truct

ure

of E

thni

c an

d R

elig

ion:

Th

e R

awa

Mak

mur

Vill

age

is a

par

t of

Pala

ran

Dis

trict

in S

amar

inda

City

with

lo

catio

n ne

ar M

ahak

am R

iver

are

a.

Maj

ority

of

ethn

ic g

roup

is

divi

ded

in t

wo

grou

ps.

Loca

l eth

nic

grou

p:

This

eth

nic

grou

p is

a e

thni

c gr

oup

in K

utai

eth

nic

as i

ndig

enou

s pe

ople

, an

d B

anja

r eth

nic

as in

com

er fr

om th

e ne

ares

t pro

vinc

e.

Inco

mer

eth

nic

grou

p:

Ther

e ar

e in

com

ers

from

out

side

of

East

Kal

iman

tan

Prov

ince

. Th

ese

inco

mer

s' et

hnic

s co

nstit

ute

Bug

is g

roup

and

Jav

a gr

oup.

In

terv

iew

res

ults

to

unde

rsta

nd

inco

mer

gro

up c

omin

g fr

om o

ut s

ide

East

Kal

iman

tan

conc

lude

d th

at a

larg

e pa

rt of

inco

mer

gro

up f

rom

Bug

is is

fis

herm

an a

nd b

usin

essm

an, w

hile

Jav

a gr

oup

is

busi

ness

and

new

job

seek

er g

roup

. Th

e va

rious

eth

nic

grou

ps in

Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e as

men

tione

d ab

ove

also

can

be

iden

tifie

d ba

sed

on re

ligio

us gr

oup.

Maj

ority

loca

l eth

nic

grou

p is

not

ed Is

lam

, w

hile

inco

mer

gro

up is

em

brac

ed Is

lam

. W

here

maj

ority

peo

ple

of R

awa

Mak

mur

Vill

age

are

Mos

lem

(10,

975

peop

le),

Prot

esta

nt (2

83 p

eopl

e), t

hen

follo

wed

by

peop

le o

f Cat

holic

(247

peo

ple)

, Hin

du (4

9 pe

ople

) and

Bud

dhism

(19

peop

le).

Num

ber o

f Mos

que,

Mus

hola

, and

Chu

rch

are

6, 2

0, a

nd 2

, res

pect

ivel

y.

c. S

ocia

l Val

ue an

d A

spira

tion

of P

eopl

e: So

cial

val

ue a

t Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e ge

nera

lly st

ill c

lose

ly fo

llow

s loc

al e

thni

c gr

oup.

In

gene

ral,

grou

ps th

at e

xist a

t Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e ca

n be

sorte

d ba

sed

on e

thni

cs th

at is

Kut

ai p

eopl

e as

orig

inal

peo

ple,

peo

ple

grou

p of

Ban

jar a

nd

Bug

is/B

ajo

as in

com

er.

Indo

nesi

a la

ngua

ge w

as u

sed

in d

aily

com

mun

icat

ion

betw

een

one

grou

p w

ith o

ther

gro

ups;

the

lang

uage

to b

e us

ed in

-gro

up is

loca

l la

ngua

ge o

f eac

h gr

oup/

ethn

ic.

The

tradi

tions

that

rel

ated

with

birt

h, m

arria

ge, a

nd d

eath

in th

e st

udy

area

are

de

pend

ing

on p

eopl

e's e

mot

ion

and

feel

ings

. d.

Peo

ple A

ttitu

de an

d Pe

rcep

tion:

A

ttitu

de a

nd p

erce

ptio

n of

peo

ple

and

inst

itutio

n, w

hich

col

lect

ed th

roug

h di

rect

in

terv

iew

in g

ener

al, l

ocat

ed n

ear P

alar

an P

ort d

evel

opm

ent s

ite c

an b

e co

nclu

ded

that

the

peop

le a

t Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e ag

ree

and

supp

ort P

alar

an P

ort

deve

lopm

ent p

lan.

A

t st

udy

loca

tion

the

peop

le's

attit

ude

and

perc

eptio

n to

the

Pal

aran

Por

t de

velo

pmen

t pla

n th

roug

h ab

out 4

0 re

spon

dent

s sh

ows

that

39

peop

le (

97.5

%)

agre

e, a

bout

2.5

% (1

peo

ple)

not

yet

kno

w a

nd fo

llow

s the

gov

ernm

ent p

olic

y.

A la

rge

part

of p

artic

ipan

t abo

ut 6

peo

ple

has b

een

unde

rsto

od fr

om st

orie

s tha

t

28-11

4. P

ublic

Hea

lth

they

hea

r abo

ut P

alar

an P

ort d

evel

opm

ent p

lan.

A

ll pa

rtici

pant

s agr

ee w

ell w

ith P

alar

an P

ort d

evel

opm

ent;

alth

ough

if d

evel

opm

ent

is e

xecu

ted,

the

peop

le e

xpec

ted

that

pro

ject

pro

pone

nt o

r exe

cuto

r will

pro

vide

or

cons

truct

mar

ket f

acili

ty a

nd p

ublic

land

tran

spor

tatio

n fa

cilit

y.

Bas

ed o

n hi

stor

y of

land

ow

ners

hip,

whi

ch is

exp

lain

ed b

y fo

rmal

lead

er, t

he

Pala

ran

Port

loca

tion

is in

clud

ed in

adm

inis

tratio

n ar

ea o

f Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e,

and

land

ow

ner i

s PT.

SPG

E; th

eref

ore,

the

land

lord

still

cla

ims

on la

nd

com

pens

atio

n.

a. H

ealth

Ser

vice

: Th

e ba

selin

e co

nditi

on fo

r pub

lic h

ealth

incl

ude

heal

th fa

cilit

ies,

heal

th w

orke

r, an

d do

min

ant d

isea

se ty

pe in

maj

ority

peo

ple

in th

e st

udy

area

. Fr

om th

e ex

istin

g da

ta it

can

be

seen

that

the

heal

th fa

cilit

y de

velo

pmen

t at R

awa

Mak

mur

Vill

age,

if c

ompa

re w

ith e

xist

ing

peop

le g

row

th, i

s ver

y sm

all w

here

ratio

of

peo

ple

and

exis

ting

faci

lity

still

1: 3

5,00

0 pe

ople

. A

lso

the

cond

ition

of h

ealth

w

orke

r at

Pal

aran

Dis

trict

is

Doc

tor

2, N

urse

20,

and

Mid

wife

7.

The

Hea

lth

faci

litie

s are

Pus

kesm

as 1

Uni

t, Pu

skes

mas

Pem

bant

u 9

unit,

and

KB

Clin

ic 9

Uni

t. D

omin

ant d

isea

se ty

pes i

n m

ajor

ity p

eopl

e in

Pal

aran

Dis

trict

are

ISPA

, Gas

tritis

, M

yalg

ia, H

yper

tens

ion,

dia

rrhe

a, n

on g

ener

ativ

e.

b. E

nviro

nmen

tal S

anita

tion

of S

ettle

men

t Are

a:

The

sani

tatio

n fa

cilit

ies o

f Raw

a M

akm

ur V

illag

e ar

e co

ncen

trate

d in

the

area

clo

se

to e

cono

mic

sect

or su

ch a

s ind

ustry

, and

alo

ng m

ain

road

to R

awa

Mak

mur

V

illag

e. T

here

are

stil

l man

y pe

ople

sca

ttere

d in

wid

e ar

ea c

ompa

red

with

oth

er

villa

ge a

rea

in P

alar

an D

istri

ct.

Bec

ause

of t

his

scat

tere

d di

strib

utio

n th

e fa

cilit

y an

d ut

ility

that

can

supp

ort t

he p

eopl

e's li

fe c

anno

t tot

ally

fulfi

ll pa

rticu

larly

for

peop

le fa

r fro

m p

opul

ated

are

a. T

o fu

lfill

clea

n w

ater

dem

and

at R

awa

Mak

mur

V

illag

e a p

art o

f peo

ple

beco

mes

a c

usto

mer

of C

ity W

ater

of S

amar

inda

(PA

M),

num

ber o

f peo

ple

use

arte

sian

wel

l, an

d th

e ot

hers

use

dug

wel

l. 2)

Lan

d U

se

A

ccor

ding

to

th

e R

egio

nal

Land

Sp

ace

Gen

eral

Pl

anni

ng

of

Sam

arin

da

(199

9/20

00),

the

land

use

of

Sam

arin

da c

ity i

s do

min

ated

by

Agr

icul

tura

l ar

ea

(55.

7 %

) w

hich

is d

istri

bute

d to

ric

e fie

ld 1

3.8%

, pla

ntat

ion

30.9

%, a

nd d

ry f

ield

ar

ea 1

1.0%

. Th

e ot

her l

and

use

are

iden

tifie

d of

resi

dent

ial a

rea

37.8

%, i

ndus

trial

ar

ea 0

.6%

, and

fore

st a

rea

5.9%

.

3) T

raffi

c V

olum

e

The

traff

ic a

ctiv

ity c

ount

ing

has

been

rea

lized

at P

alar

an s

ite a

nd S

amar

inda

Por

t.

Surv

ey lo

catio

n of

Pal

aran

site

is o

n cr

oss r

oad

of Jl

Kam

boja

and

on

fron

t of P

LN

Off

ice

(Jl A

mpe

ra),

and

Sam

arin

da P

ort i

s n

cros

s ro

ad o

f Jl

Yos

Sud

arso

and

Jl

Gaj

ah

Mad

a.

Tr

affic

vo

lum

e co

untin

g ca

rrie

d ou

t ho

urly

fo

r th

ree

days

28-12

cont

inuo

usly

. Th

e re

sult

of tr

affic

cou

ntin

g at

Pal

aran

site

show

s tha

t the

bus

y tim

e of

traf

fic a

t the

cr

oss r

oad

of Jl

Kam

boja

and

Jl A

mpe

ra (R

awa

Mak

mur

vill

age)

at 6

:00

to 7

:00a

m

and

at 1

6:00

to 2

0:00

pm c

ause

d by

the

trave

ling

of w

orke

rs fr

om a

nd to

wor

king

ac

tiviti

es (

offic

e).

Traf

fic a

ctiv

ity i

n Sa

mar

inda

Por

t (c

ross

roa

d Jl

Yos

Sud

arso

an

d Jl

Gaj

ah M

ada)

is d

iffer

ent w

hich

is th

e bu

sy ti

me

of tr

affic

at 7

:00

to 1

0:00

am

and

16:0

0 to

20:

00pm

.

28-13

Tab

le 2

8.2.

4 E

nvir

onm

enta

l Pol

lutio

n (S

amar

inda

Por

t and

Est

urar

y A

rea)

Para

met

ers

Item

s C

ondi

tions

1)

Wat

er q

ualit

y

1.

pH

2.

Dis

solv

ed O

xyge

n (D

O),

BO

D, a

nd

CO

D

3. S

alin

ity

4. S

uspe

nded

Sol

id

The

resu

lt of

wat

er q

ualit

y m

easu

rem

ent i

n th

e Sa

mar

inda

Por

t ind

icat

es th

at p

H is

be

twee

n 7.

24 a

nd 7

.77

in fl

ood

tide

and

ebb t

ide

cond

ition

. B

ut p

H in

the

estu

ary

area

of M

ahak

am R

iver

is h

ighe

r tha

n th

at o

f the

Sam

arin

da P

ort.

Esp

ecia

lly in

Eb

b co

nditi

on p

H is

hig

h be

ing

betw

een

7.21

and

8.0

8. A

ll th

e m

easu

red

pH

valu

es a

re a

roun

d ne

utra

l val

ue a

nd st

ill in

the

allo

wab

le st

anda

rd ra

nge

(6-9

) as

men

tione

d in

Gov

ernm

ent R

egul

atio

n N

o. 2

0, 1

990.

In

gen

eral

Dis

solv

ed o

xyge

n (D

O) o

f wat

er q

ualit

y at

Sam

arin

da P

ort a

nd e

stua

ry

area

of M

ahak

am R

iver

is st

ill sa

tisfy

the

stan

dard

(> 4

mg/

l).

The

mea

sure

men

t re

sults

ind

icat

e th

at B

OD

for

all

loca

tions

of

Sam

arin

da P

ort

wat

er is

rang

e be

twee

n 0.

85 –

1.9

0 m

g/l a

nd in

the

estu

ary

area

is b

etw

een

0.8

– 1.

45 m

g/l,

but

is s

till

satis

fy t

he s

tand

ard.

Th

e hi

ghes

t B

iolo

gica

l O

xyge

n D

eman

d (B

OD

) is

obse

rved

on

loca

tion

5 be

caus

e of

dom

estic

was

tew

ater

inflo

w

espe

cial

ly d

urin

g th

e Fl

ood

cond

ition

. Th

e up

stre

am o

f K

aran

g M

umus

Riv

er is

th

e de

nsel

y po

pula

ted

area

. Th

e co

mm

uniti

es s

ettle

d al

ong

the

river

are

a is

still

us

ing

the

river

wat

er fo

r tra

nspo

rtatio

n an

d al

so fo

r sew

age.

C

hem

ical

Oxy

gen

Dem

and

(CO

D) i

n th

e es

tuar

y ar

ea o

f Mah

akam

Riv

er a

t the

lo

catio

n 1

(21.

61 –

255

.4 m

g/l)

exce

eds

the

stan

dard

, but

at th

e lo

catio

n 2

and

the

loca

tion

at S

amar

inda

Por

t is

belo

w th

e al

low

able

lim

it of

the

stan

dard

. Th

e hi

gh

CO

D v

alue

s in

the

estu

ary

may

be

attri

bute

d to

Sal

ty w

ater

and

und

egra

dabl

e or

gani

c m

atte

r in

the

estu

ary.

La

bora

tory

ana

lysi

s ind

icat

es th

at th

e va

lue

of sa

linity

is d

iffer

ent a

mon

g th

e lo

catio

ns 1

, 2, a

nd o

ther

s. T

he s

alin

ity a

t loc

atio

ns 3

, 4, a

nd 5

is b

etw

een

0.24

and

0.

95‰

. G

ener

ally

the

salin

ity o

f wat

er in

ebb

con

ditio

n is

hig

her t

han

in fl

ood

cond

ition

. Th

e sa

linity

at t

he e

stua

ry a

rea

is fr

om 9

.6 to

33.

4‰.

Susp

ende

d m

atte

r in

th

e w

ater

su

ch

as

mud

, cl

ay,

orga

nic

mat

ter,

and

mic

roor

gani

sm u

sual

ly c

ause

s w

ater

turb

idity

. Th

e su

spen

ded

solid

can

influ

ence

aq

uatic

life

by

decr

easin

g th

e su

n ra

diat

ion

into

the

wat

er.

The

tota

l sus

pend

ed

solid

val

ue a

t the

Sam

arin

da P

ort (

loca

tion

3,4

and

5) is

bet

wee

n 26

and

76

mg/

l an

d th

at in

est

uary

are

a of

Mah

akam

Riv

er is

bet

wee

n 18

and

90

mg/

l. G

ener

ally

, sus

pend

ed so

lid fo

r all

of sa

mpl

ing

loca

tions

in e

stua

ry a

rea

of

Mah

akam

Riv

er is

still

bel

ow th

e st

anda

rd (<

80

mg/

l) ex

cept

dur

ing

ebb

tide

28-14

5. O

il an

d G

reas

e 6.

Phe

nol

7. A

mm

oniu

m (N

H4)

8.

Tot

al N

itrog

en (T

otal

-N) a

nd T

otal

Ph

osph

orou

s (To

tal-P

) 9.

Hea

vy M

etal

Par

amet

er

10. B

acte

riolo

gica

l Par

amet

ers

cond

ition

. Th

e va

lue

of su

spen

ded

solid

for t

he lo

wer

laye

r is h

ighe

r tha

n th

e up

per l

ayer

. M

easu

rem

ent r

esul

ts o

f oil

and

grea

se c

onte

nts a

t the

est

uary

are

a of

Mah

akam

R

iver

indi

cate

that

the

valu

e is

still

bel

ow th

e st

anda

rd.

Mea

nwhi

le, o

il an

d gr

ease

co

nten

t in

Sam

arin

da P

ort w

ater

exc

eeds

the

stan

dard

. Th

e so

urce

of w

ater

po

llutio

n ca

n be

the

coal

tran

spor

tatio

n an

d por

t act

ivity

alon

g th

e riv

er.

Mea

sure

d va

lues

of P

heno

l are

bet

wee

n 0.

009

and

0.03

3 m

g/l.

Som

e sa

mpl

es a

re

over

the

stan

dard

. Th

e or

igin

of t

he h

igh

Phen

ol c

once

ntra

tion

coul

d be

the

coal

tra

nspo

rtatio

n in

the

river

cha

nnel

. M

easu

red

valu

es o

f Am

mon

ium

are

bet

wee

n 0.

06 a

nd 1

.02

mg/

l. S

ome

sam

ples

ar

e ove

r the

stan

dard

. M

easu

red

valu

es o

f T-N

and

T-P

are

0.0

5 - 0

.97

mg/

l and

0.0

5 - 2

.3 m

g/l,

resp

ectiv

ely.

H

igh

conc

entra

tion

of h

eavy

met

als g

enera

lly c

ause

bad

influ

ence

to th

e bi

olog

ical

pr

oces

s, p

artic

ular

ly o

n the

repr

oduc

tive

proc

ess.

The

maj

ority

of h

eavy

met

als

have

toxi

c ch

arac

teris

tics

even

in s

mal

l am

ount

. Th

e an

alyt

ical

resu

lts o

f C

adm

ium

(Cd)

, Cop

per (

Cu)

, Iro

n (F

e), a

nd Z

inc

(Zn)

are

bel

ow th

e st

anda

rd, b

ut

Chr

omiu

m (C

r), N

icke

l (N

i), a

nd L

ead

(Pb)

exc

eeds

the

stan

dard

. Fe

cal c

olifo

rm in

the

wat

er a

re 4

90 –

240

,000

/100

mL.

Mos

t of t

he c

ase

Feca

l co

lifor

m is

hig

her t

han

the

stan

dard

. It

indi

cate

s w

ater

pol

lutio

n ca

used

by

hum

an

and

anim

al w

aste

. 2)

Riv

erbe

d Q

ualit

y 1.

Igni

tion

Loss

2.

Bul

k D

ensi

ty a

nd W

ater

Con

tent

3.

Hea

vy M

etal

s

The

igni

tion

loss

of

river

bed

mat

eria

ls in

Sam

arin

da p

ort i

s 5.

38-9

.58%

and

in th

e es

tuar

y of

Mah

akam

riv

er i

s 5.

69-1

3.68

%.

The

low

est

valu

e is

occ

urre

d at

lo

catio

n 4

and

the

high

est v

alue

is a

t the

mou

th o

f Kar

ang

mum

us ri

ver (

loca

tion

5).

The

labo

rato

ry a

naly

sis o

f bul

k de

nsity

for t

he ri

verb

ed m

ater

ials

at S

amar

inda

Por

t an

d th

e es

tuar

y is

rang

e be

twee

n 1.

55 a

nd 2

.70

g/cm

3 . W

ater

con

tent

of

river

bed

mat

eria

l at S

amar

inda

Por

t and

the

estu

ary

is n

orm

al a

bout

38.

21-4

0.18

%.

The

resu

lt of

rive

rbed

mat

eria

ls a

naly

sis f

or h

eavy

met

als (

Pb, C

r, an

d C

d) in

dica

te

28-15

th

at it

is n

orm

al a

nd so

me

of p

aram

eter

s are

und

etec

ted

(Hg

and

As)

. 3)

Air

Qua

lity

and

Noi

se

To

und

erst

and

air q

ualit

y in

and

aro

und

Sam

arin

da a

rea

air q

ualit

y pa

ram

eter

s suc

h as

SO

2, N

Ox,

CO

, SPM

and

Noi

se a

re m

easu

re.

The

air

qual

ity m

easu

rem

ent o

f th

e Pa

lara

n si

te a

nd S

amar

inda

Por

t sho

wed

that

SO

2 va

lue

of 0

.023

-0.0

53 m

g/m

3 , N

O2

valu

e of

0.0

6-0.

089

mg/

m3 , C

O2

valu

e of

0.4

3 m

g/m3 , a

nd S

PM v

alue

of

0.04

2-0.

31 m

g/m

3 . G

ener

ally

air

qual

ity a

t Sam

arin

da a

rea

is in

goo

d co

nditi

on

whe

re a

ll pa

ram

eter

s ar

e st

ill b

elow

the

env

ironm

enta

l st

anda

rd,

exce

pt d

ust

cont

ent

for

poin

t 1

and

2 an

d 4.

Th

e no

ise

leve

l is

min

imum

55

dB (

A)

and

max

imum

90

dB (

A).

Noi

se l

evel

in

the

stud

y ar

ea i

s ov

er t

he e

nviro

nmen

tal

stan

dard

.

28-16

Tab

le 2

8.2.

5 E

nvir

onm

enta

l Pol

lutio

n (P

alar

an S

ite)

Para

met

ers

Item

s C

ondi

tions

1)

Wat

er q

ualit

y

1. p

H

2. D

isso

lved

Oxy

gen

(DO

), B

OD

, and

C

OD

3.

Sal

inity

4.

Sus

pend

ed S

olid

5.

Oil

and

Gre

ase

The

resu

lt of

mea

sure

men

t of p

H a

t the

Pal

aran

site

show

ed p

H v

alue

s bet

wee

n 7.

31 a

nd 7

.8 in

Flo

od a

nd E

bb ti

des.

All

the

mea

sure

d pH

val

ues

are

arou

nd

neut

ral v

alue

and

still

in th

e al

low

able

stan

dard

rang

e (6

-9) a

s m

entio

ned

in

Gov

ernm

ent R

egul

atio

n N

o. 2

0, 1

990.

In

gen

eral

dis

solv

ed o

xyge

n (D

O) o

f wat

er fr

om th

e Pa

lara

n si

te is

bet

wee

n 3.

06

and

3.90

mg/

l. D

isso

lved

oxy

gen

is r

equi

red

to o

xidi

ze d

isso

lved

org

anic

mat

ter

by a

erob

ic m

icro

orga

nism

to

mak

e it

mor

e st

able

com

poun

d.

Oxy

gen

dem

and

for o

xida

tion

proc

ess c

ould

be

mea

sure

d w

ith B

OD

and

CO

D p

aram

eter

s. Th

e re

sults

of m

easu

rem

ent i

ndic

ate

that

BO

D fo

r all

loca

tion

of th

e Pa

lara

n si

te is

in

ra

nge

betw

een

0.90

-

5.8

mg/

l.

It sa

tisfy

th

e st

anda

rd

of

KEP

-02/

MEN

KLH

/I/19

88.

The

high

est v

alue

of

BO

D is

obs

erve

d at

loca

tion

4 (P

alar

an tr

aditi

onal

por

t) es

peci

ally

in E

bb c

ondi

tion,

whi

ch is

pro

babl

y ca

used

by

dom

estic

was

tew

ater

. A

ccor

ding

to th

e ob

serv

atio

n th

e up

stre

am o

f PT

SPG

E is

de

nsel

y se

ttled

are

a.

The

com

mun

ity w

ho s

ettle

d at

sur

roun

ding

of

the

river

is

still

usi

ng th

e riv

er fo

r tra

nspo

rtatio

n an

d sa

nita

ry se

wag

e.

Stra

tific

atio

n of

seaw

ater

salin

ity w

ill h

ave

influ

ence

to th

e de

com

posi

tion

proc

ess

of p

ollu

ted

mat

eria

l and

con

cent

ratio

n pa

ttern

of d

isso

lved

oxy

gen

(DO

). T

he

salin

ity a

t the

Pal

aran

site

is b

etw

een

0.5

and

2.4‰

. A

ll of

sal

inity

val

ues

mea

sure

d at

the

Pala

ran

site

are

in n

orm

al c

ondi

tion.

W

ater

turb

idity

is u

sual

ly c

ause

d by

susp

ende

d m

atte

r in

the

wat

er su

ch a

s mud

, cl

ay, o

rgan

ic m

atte

r, an

d m

icro

orga

nism

s. T

he s

uspe

nded

sol

id c

an in

fluen

ce th

e bi

otic

life

by

decr

easi

ng su

n ra

diat

ion

in th

e w

ater

. Th

e su

spen

ded

solid

at t

he

Pala

ran

site

is b

etw

een

42 a

nd 1

94m

g/l.

Gen

eral

ly su

spen

ded

solid

for l

ocat

ion

1 an

d 2

at th

e Pa

lara

n si

te (j

etty

of P

T SP

GE)

is st

ill b

elow

the

stan

dard

(<80

mg/

l). B

ut a

t loc

atio

n 3,

4, a

nd 5

the

valu

e is

exc

eed

the

stan

dard

. Th

e va

lue

of su

spen

ded

solid

for t

he lo

wer

laye

r is h

ighe

r th

an th

e up

per l

ayer

bec

ause

of r

e-su

spen

sion

from

the

botto

m.

Mea

sure

men

t res

ults

of o

il an

d gr

ease

at t

he P

alar

an si

te, w

hich

is b

etw

een

trace

an

d 0.

41 m

g/l e

xcee

d th

e st

anda

rd o

f Gov

ernm

ent R

egul

atio

n N

o. 2

0, 1

990.

The

so

urce

of w

ater

pol

lutio

n ca

n be

attr

ibut

ed to

the

coal

tran

spor

tatio

n an

d ac

tivity

of

28-17

6. P

heno

l 7.

Am

mon

ium

(NH

4)

8. T

otal

Nitr

ogen

(Tot

al-N

) and

Tot

al

Phos

phor

ous (

Tota

l-P)

9. H

eavy

Met

al P

aram

eter

10

. Bac

terio

logi

cal P

aram

eter

s

ship

load

ing/

unlo

adin

g in

Mah

akam

rive

r. M

easu

red

valu

es o

f Phe

nol a

re b

etw

een

0.00

9 an

d 0.

013

mg/

l, w

hich

are

ove

r the

st

anda

rd.

The

orig

in o

f the

hig

h Ph

enol

con

cent

ratio

n co

uld

be th

e co

al

trans

porta

tion

in th

e riv

er c

hann

el.

Mea

sure

d va

lues

of A

mm

oniu

m a

re b

etw

een

0.43

and

0.7

5 m

g/l,

whi

ch a

re b

elow

th

e sta

ndar

d.

Mea

sure

d va

lues

of T

-N a

nd T

-P a

re 0

.34

- 0.5

8 m

g/l a

nd 0

.22

- 2.6

4 m

g/l,

resp

ectiv

ely.

M

etal

in w

ater

is u

sual

ly c

omin

g fr

om n

atur

al s

ourc

es a

nd h

uman

act

iviti

es.

Hig

h co

ncen

tratio

n of

met

als i

n w

ater

gen

eral

ly c

ause

s bad

influ

ence

to th

e bi

olog

ical

pr

oces

s, p

artic

ular

ly o

n re

prod

uctiv

e pr

oces

s. M

ajor

ity o

f hea

vy m

etal

hav

e to

xic

char

acte

ristic

s ev

en in

low

con

cent

ratio

n. A

naly

tical

resu

lts o

f Cad

miu

m (C

d),

Cup

per (

Cu)

, Iro

n (F

e), a

nd Z

inc

(Zn)

are

bel

ow th

e st

anda

rd.

But

Chr

omiu

m

(Cr)

and

Lea

d (P

b) a

re o

ver t

he st

anda

rd.

Orig

in o

f the

se h

igh

conc

entra

tion

of

met

al is

from

the

coal

tran

spor

tatio

n in

the

river

cha

nnel

. Fe

cal c

olifo

rm in

the

wat

er a

re 3

,500

– 1

60,0

00/1

00 m

L. M

ost o

f the

cas

e Fe

cal

colif

orm

is h

ighe

r tha

n th

e st

anda

rd.

It in

dica

tes

wat

er p

ollu

tion

caus

ed b

y hu

man

an

d an

imal

was

te.

2) R

iver

bed

Qua

lity

1. Ig

nitio

n Lo

ss

2. B

ulk

Den

sity

and

Wat

er C

onte

nt

3. H

eavy

Met

als

The

aver

age

igni

tion

loss

of

river

bed

mat

eria

ls i

s be

twee

n 5.

17-1

3.25

%.

The

low

est v

alue

is o

ccur

red

at lo

catio

n 3

and

the

high

est v

alue

is a

t loc

atio

n 5

(eas

t of

PT S

PGE)

. B

ulk

dens

ity o

f riv

erbe

d m

ater

ials

at P

alar

an s

ite is

bet

wee

n 1.

01 a

nd 2

.75

g/cm

3 .

Wat

er c

onte

nt o

f riv

erbe

d m

ater

ial a

t Pal

aran

site

is n

orm

al a

bout

38.

22-4

3.10

%.

The

resu

lt of

rive

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28-21

Figure 28.2.3 Sampling Points of Environmental Survey (Estuary Area)

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29. SITE SELECTION 29.1 Planning Aspects 29.1.1 Container Terminal (1) Candidate Port Development Sites The existing Samarinda Port is extremely congested with increasing port cargo and passengers. Containerization has been also accelerated year by year. The port needs to cope with containerization very urgently. Needless to say, container cargo handling requires a large amount of space behind a wharf. The necessary depth of a container terminal should be at least 200 m. However, the breadth of wharves at the existing port is only 40 m to 75 m. In addition, there is no more extension area on both sides of the port, because the port has been completely surrounded by the central business district of the Samarinda City. Therefore, the existing port is not suitable for container cargo handling, which will be dominant cargo at Samarinda in the near future. In spite of this, the port has to accept a rapidly growing container cargo at the existing port until a new container terminal is developed and operational. On the other hand, the existing port is still useful for general cargo handling, because it is provided with 827 m long wharves with 40 m to 75 m wide yard behind them. If the existing port is specialized in a general cargo port, the port function is fully strengthened and efficiently utilized. From this point of view, the Study Team recommends a new container terminal development in other place, which is able to secure the sufficient container cargo handling space within a terminal. At the same time, the existing port should be used as a general cargo terminal in the long run, and the existing passenger terminal should be relocated when the existing port is filled with gradually increasing general cargo in future. There are three candidate places for a new container terminal within the port hinterland of Samarinda. The first is Marang Kayu, facing the open sea and 50 km away from the City of Samarinda (Figure 29.1.1). The second is Mangku Palas, owned by IPC 4, and on the opposite site of the Mahakam River to the existing port (Figure 29.1.2). And the third is Palaran, the former timber factory, now under mortgage to the Indonesian Bank Restructuring Agency (IBRA), 14 km downstream on the opposite site of the Mahakam River to the existing port (Figure 29.1.3). (2) Preliminary Master Plan Study at Marang Kayu 1) 6 Meter-draft Container Port Plan a. Project Profile The layout Plan for 2025 is shown in Figure 29.1.4. Main components of the plan are shown in Figure 29.1.5. The Study Team plans to create a new modern container terminal at Marang Kayu on condition that the port basin will not be buried under coastal drift sand when a breakwater is extended up to –3m depth water area. This plan also requires land acquisition, a large amount of capital dredging, long breakwater construction, river estuary works and long port access road. b. Container Terminal

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① Terminal The area for the proposed container terminal can be estimated with the following formulas. ・ Container Terminal Area = (Container yard area) / (Yard area ratio) = 14.7 ha (2025) ・ Container Yard Area = (Ground slots) / (Land use ratio) = 8.8 ha (2025) ・ Ground Slots = (Container volume) x (Dwelling time) / (Yard operation ratio) / 365 / (Stacking height) = 2,277 TEU (2025) where : Yard area ratio : 0.6 (CFS within the terminal) Land use ratio : 260 TEU / ha (RTG system) Dwelling time : 5 days Yard operation ratio : 0.6 Stacking height : 4 Container volume : 399,000 TEU / year (2025) ・ Depth of the terminal = (Terminal area) / (Quay length) = 196 m (2025) Considering the layout of container terminal facilities, the Team proposes 250 m (including the apron of the wharf) as the depth of the terminal area in 2025. Consequently, the container terminal area turns out to be 19 ha. ② CFS Assuming the depth of CFS as 40 m and the width of a bay as 8 m, the actual area will be 8,320 m2 in 2025. ③ Handling Equipment Taking into account the following factors, a RTG system is recommended for the yard operation. i) Linear quay alignment. ii) Reliability of equipment. iii) The terminal will be open to multiple users. iv) The terminal requires high stowing capacity to maximize the operational income.

In order to provide a quay-side productivity of 20 TEU/hour/berth, each berth needs to have a gantry crane. Each gantry requires two RTG and four yard tractors. c. Cost Estimation The cost estimation of a new container terminal at Marang Kayu is based on the following assumption. The construction cost of 6 m-draft container terminal at Marang Kayu is shown in Table 29.1.1.

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① A new container terminal site at Marang Kayu is chosen in the inner bay sheltered by the Marang Kayu Peninsula.

② A drift sand protection jetty is effectively functioned when the jetty is extended up to –3 m depth water area.

③ The width of a long access channel is designed to secure 1.5 * LOA for safety channel navigation of inland container vessels.

④ The river configuration of Sungai Marangkayu, a small river which is going down to the inner bay, is reconverted to the open sea in order to prevent from river soil sedimentation.

⑤ The unit price of breakwater construction at Marang Kayu is the same as actual results of breakwater construction at similar seaports in Indonesia.

⑥ The unit price of dredging cost at Marang Kayu is the same as the unit dredging cost at the Mahakam River and its estuary.

⑦ The unit price of wharf and yard construction at Marang Kayu is the same as the unit construction cost at Palaran, estimated by the Study Team.

2) 12 Meter-draft Container Port Plan a. Project Profile The layout plan for 2025 is shown in Figure 29.1.6. Main components of the plan are shown in Figure 29.1.7. The Study Team plans to create a new large-scale modern container terminal at Marang Kayu on condition that the port will not be buried under coastal drift sand when a breakwater is extended up to –3m depth water area. This plan is conceived in order to examine the possibility of a large-scale, deep sea port within the Samarinda port hinterland which is able to accommodate international container vessels. Therefore, the wharf draft of this container port is –12m, just the same water draft as a new container port at Kariangau, East Kalimantan, which was studied and proposed by the Asian Development Bank in November, 1996. 12 m-draft new container terminal plan also requires land acquisition, a large amount of capital dredging, long breakwater construction, river estuary works and long port access road. b. Container Terminal ① Terminal The area for the proposed container terminal can be estimated with the following formulas. ・ Container Terminal Area = (Container yard area) / (Yard area ratio) = 18.3 ha (2025) ・ Container Yard Area = (Ground slots) / (Land use ratio) = 11.0 ha (2025) ・ Ground Slots = ( Container volume ) x ( Dwelling time ) / ( Yard operation ratio ) / 365 / (Stacking height) = 2,850 TEUs (2025) where :

29-12

Land use ratio : 260 TEU / ha (RTG system) Dwelling time : 5 days Yard operation ratio : 0.6 Stacking height : 4 Container volume : 499,000 TEU / year (2025) ・ Depth of the terminal = (Terminal area) / (Quay length) = 183 m (2025) Considering the layout of container terminal facilities, the Team proposes 250 m (including the apron of the wharf) as the depth of the terminal area in 2025. Consequently, the container terminal area turns out to be 25 ha. ② CFS Assuming the depth of CFS as 40 m and the width of a bay as 8 m, the actual area will be 8,320 m2 in 2025. ③ Handling Equipment Taking into account the following factors, a RTG system is recommended for the yard operation. i) Linear quay alignment. ii) Reliability of equipment. iii) The terminal will be open to multiple users. iv) The terminal requires high stowing capacity to maximize the operational income. In order to provide a quay-side productivity of 20 TEU/hour/berth, each berth needs to have a gantry crane. Each gantry requires two RTGs and four yard tractors. c. Cost Estimation The cost estimation of a new container terminal at Marang Kayu is based on the following assumption. The construction cost of 12 m-draft container terminal at Marang Kayu is shown in Table 29.1.2. ① A new container terminal site at Marang Kayu is chosen in the inner bay sheltered by the Marang

Kayu Peninsula. ② A drift sand protection jetty is effectively functioned when the jetty is extended up to –3 m depth

water area. ③ The width of a long access channel is designed to secure 1.5 x LOA for safety channel navigation of

inland container vessels. ④ The river configuration of Sungai Marangkayu, a small river which is going down to the inner bay,

is reconverted to the open sea in order to prevent from river soil sedimentation. ⑤ The unit price of breakwater construction at Marang Kayu is the same as actual results of breakwater

construction at similar seaports in Indonesia. ⑥ The unit price of dredging cost at Marang Kayu is the same as the unit dredging cost at the

Mahakam River and its estuary.

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⑦ The unit price of 12 m-wharf and yard construction at Marang Kayu is just the double price of wharf and yard construction at Palaran.

(3) Evaluation of Candidate Port Development Sites All three candidate sites have advantages and disadvantages. In order to evaluate each alternative new port site, the Study Team has taken the following selection factors into account : (1) sufficient space for a new terminal, (2) possibility of land acquisition, (3) expected construction cost in consideration of engineering feasibility, (4) accessibility to a new terminal from the land side, and (5) potentiality of future port extension. The most important thing to identify the most preferable site is that creation of a deep-sea port for common-users is unlikely in the port hinterland of Samarinda, as the Samarinda Port is classified by DGSC as a tertiary trunk port for most of the cargo items. In order to construct a deep-sea port along the ocean coast including a long access road to Marang Kayu, a large amount of initial investment as well as the following maintenance cost is needed. Among the remaining two alternative riverside sites, Mangku Palas is not recommendable, because the land space is not enough to create a modern container terminal at this site. In addition, there is no more extension area at Mangku Palas. Therefore, the Study team recommends that public investment for the port sector should be focused on Palaran. The result of site selection for a new terminal is summarized in Table 29.1.3.

Table 29.1.3 Site Selection for a New Container Terminal Factors of Site

Selection 1. Marang Kayu 2. Mangku Palas 3. Palaran

Ownership Very few local residence. IPC IV has already acquired.

21 ha with 500 m riverfront is under the mortgage of IBRA, 56 ha is owned by a private timber company.

Space Necessary area is provided on condition that all basic port facilities are created.

7.1 (ha) with 445 (m) riverfront has been acquired. More land acquisition is not possible.

Total area is 77 ha. Land acquisition has not been started, but 21 ha is under the mortgage of IBRA.

Deep-draft Quays Creation of deep-draft quays is feasible, on condition that a large amount of capital dredging on the shallow ocean area.

The water draft is 6 m at most, since the site is along the Mahakam River.

The water draft is 6 m at most, since the site is along the Mahakam River.

Maintenance Dredging of the Access Channel

Large volume of maintenance dredging is required every year, owing to rough and shallow ocean.

Certain amount of maintenance dredging is required to keep the water depth.

Certain amount of maintenance dredging is required to keep the water depth.

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Calmness of water basin

Calmness of the water basin is not secured without a breakwater.

The water area is usually calm.

The water area is usually calm.

Accessibility Very far from places of port users. Long trunk road construction for heavy load traffic is inevitable.

Access road must be constructed. Land acquisition for access road is also needed.

Access road to the regional highway is under construction by the private sector.

Initial Investment All port facilities need to be created, that is, breakwater, entrance channel, water basin, wharf, container yard, CFS, in addition to necessary equipment for container handling. Therefore, the project will be economically infeasible.

Creation of wharf, container yard, CFS in addition to necessary equipment for container handling. Bad soil condition has been also identified by the Team’s natural condition survey, thus initial investment cost will become large.

Creation of wharf, container yard, CFS in addition to necessary equipment for container handling. Reasonable soil condition has been identified by the Team’s natural condition survey. Initial investment cost will be expected to become economically feasible.

Land Acquisition The whole area is undeveloped, and there is very scarcely dense population. Thus, successful land acquisition will be anticipated.

Already acquired, but Infeasible for further land acquisition.

Possible. 21 (ha) among total land is under the mortgage to IBRA.The land owner is also cooperative with the Mayor Office’s development policy.

Overall Evaluation

Not attractive. Not attractive Most attractive

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29.1.2 Passenger Terminal The existing Samarinda is, so-called, a port complex, consisting of a general cargo terminal, a container terminal, a traditional Rakyat terminal and a passenger terminal. The existing port with 827 m long wharves has been providing various port users with several kinds of port services at the same time. When the amount of port cargoes is close to the maximum port capacity, this multi-purpose port suddenly begins to lose cargo/passenger handling efficiency. From this point of view, the specialization of port function is recommendable to achieve the most efficient cargo/passenger handling activity. In line with port specialization in order to make the port more efficient, the relocation of the existing passenger terminal is recommendable. There are five candidate passenger terminal sites along the left bank of the Mahakam River ( Figure 29.1.8 ). The first is Selili, 1 km downstream, on the left bank of the Mahakam River just near the planning site of a new bridge across the river. The second is Sungaikerbau, 2 km downstream, at the former veneer board factory. The third is Sungaikapih, 3 km downstream on the left bank of the river. The fourth is Muarasambutan, 6 km downstream, at a shipbuilding company. The fifth is Pulau Atas, 10 km downstream, at the former timber factory. All five candidate sites have advantages and disadvantages. In order to evaluate each alternative new terminal site, the Study Team has taken the following factors into account : (1) Distance from the city center, (2) Sufficient space for a passenger terminal, (3) Possibility of land acquisition, (4) Accessibility to a passenger terminal. Based on the comparison among the five alternatives, the Study Team proposes that Selili is recommendable because it satisfies all necessary requirements for a new passenger terminal. The result of site selection for a new passenger terminal is summarized in Table 29.1.4.

Table 29.1.4 Site Selection of New Passenger Terminal Factor of Site Selection 1. Selili 2. Sungaikerbau 3. Sungaikapih Ownership Central Government

(DGSC) Private Company (Veneer board factory)

A number of Private Persons

Space 7 ha Large enough. Large enough. Configuration Solid ground. Hillside. Hillside. Distance from the City 1 km 2 km 3 km Land Acquisition Possible. Difficult. Difficult. Accessibility to Passenger Terminal from Land Side

Access road exists. Access road will be constructed in case a new bridge plan is realized.

No access road is planned.

Overall Evaluation Most attractive. Not attractive. Not attractive.

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Factor of Site Selection 4. Muarasambutan 5. Pulau Atas Ownership Private Company.

(Shipbuilding company)

Municipal Government. (Former log factory)

Space Large enough. 10 ha Configuration Flat Land. Flat Land. Distance from City 6 km 10 km Land Acquisition Difficult. Possible. Accessibility to Passenger Terminal from Land Side

No access road is planned.

Located adjacent to the highway. Short access road is needed.

Overall Evaluation Not attractive. Attractive.

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29.2 Administrative Aspects 29.2.1 Issues arising from Creation of New Samarinda Port (1) Review and Creation of Port Working Area and Port Interest Area Samarinda Port, which is located about 60 km upstream from the mouth of the Mahakam River, is managed by IPC IV Samarinda branch office. Samarinda is a busy port handling a lot of containers. According to the long-term demand forecast, the capacity of the present port facilities will not be sufficient to respond to the future demand. For this reason, the Study Team proposed a new container terminal at Palaran area opposite to the present port. After this land is acquired, port working area will need to be established. An access road will be needed as well. Samarinda ADPEL is responsible for the safe navigation along the Mahakam River. The port working area and the port interest area in this river and around its river mouth should be reviewed to realize the best sharing scheme of dredging costs among the concerned parties. (2) Relocation of Port related Offices in Samarinda Port ADPEL office, port related offices and a passenger terminal are located in the existing Samarinda Port. The passenger terminal will need to be relocated to make room for the cargo handling in the existing terminal. The timing of the relocation needs careful attention as the passenger terminal was constructed as recently as 1995 and is still in good condition. It is necessary to quickly relocate the ADPEL office and the other buildings out from this narrow area. The existing IPC IV Samarinda branch office is located outside the port working area.

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29.3 Engineering Aspects

The existing Samarinda port has wharves of 700 m length and about 30 m land depth. The land area of the existing port is surrounded by the city and the main road of Samarinda, and thus has no space for the port expansion. To cope with the growing volume of the cargo traffic and ship calls, new sites for the port development (Marang Kayu, Mangkupalas and Palaran) were recommended and the condition of each site was studied from engineering aspects as described below.

29.3.1 Marang Kayu

(1) Geophysical Features

Marang Kayu is located on the coast of Selat Makassar about 50 km from central Samarinda along the regional semi-arterial road (refer to Figure 29.1.1).

Marang Kayu was a candidate site of deep-sea port development that supersedes the existing Samarinda port recommended by the port authority of Samarinda.

The notable geographical features of the Marang Kayu site are the well grown sand-spit and the small, shallow bay (the water depth is assumed as LWS-2 to -3 m at the deepest) sheltered by the sand-spit. The surrounding area is swampy low land.

(2) Wave and Littoral Sand Drift

Based on the configuration of the sand-spit, there is dominative littoral sand drift in the southerly direction.

If a deep-sea harbour basin is secured outside of the sand-spit, - A set of breakwaters will be necessary to secure the calmness of the basin from the

waves of Selat Makassar, and - A set of sand barriers will be necessary to prevent the inflow of sand into the basin.

Or if a deep-sea harbour basin is secured in the sheltered small bay, - A large amount of capital dredging work will be necessary, and - A large volume of maintenance dredging of the basin and access channel will be

necessary since the abundant littoral sand drift is assumed.

(3) Access

Access from the present Samarinda city area to Marang Kayu will take about 2 to 3 hours by road.

The condition of the road needs improvement to cope with container traffic: namely, improvement of width and pavement of the road and acquisition of the land area for the construction of the approaching road to the Marang Kayu site.

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(4) Disadvantage of Marang Kayu

East Kalimantan province already has a development project for deep-sea port at the Kariangau district in Balikpapan.

The Kariangau site is endowed with a sheltered water area with deep-water conditions over 15 m. The Kariangau container terminal was planned with -12.0 m quay (LWS) in design depth, and the corresponding volume of the capital dredging was planned of 900,000 m3 and reclamation of 190,000 m3 (Short Term Development).

Balikpapan is located about 120 km from Samarinda and the two regions are connected with a well-conditioned arterial road. The two regions have a very close relationship.

The Kariangau site has the advantage of deep-sea port development rather than Marang Kayu to meet the demands of the time and to cope with the modernization and containerization of the sea transport. The project will be implemented in the near future after the recovery of the Indonesian economy.

The conclus ion is that the Marang Kayu site does not have the particular advantage of deep-sea port development that supersedes the existing Samarinda port

29.3.2 Mangkupalas

(1) Present Situation

The site of Mangkupalas is located on the right bank of Sungai Mahakam and is about 450 m in extension along Sungai Mahakam and 150 m in land depth. The premises of 7.2 ha were purchased by the Ministry of Communication in 1974 and were transferred to IPC4 later (refer to Figure 29.1.2 Mangkupalas).

There are about 100 houses and small stores remaining on the premises, and an agreement has been made to move them out of this area after the port construction is decided (IPC4).

Access is about 14 km from the existing Samarinda Port via Mahakam Bridge and the access road (provincial) is in the process of improvement to two lanes and 15 m width.

(2) Advantage

This site has the extension of over 400 m along shoreline. Land acquisition has been concluded already.

(3) Disadvantage

The shoreline of site has been eroded about 30 m by the flood water of Mahakam River for 20 years from 1981 and displays a very steep riverbed profile in front of the site.

In order to secure the stability of the port facilities along the shoreline, construction of

29-22

some shore protection works or revetment and a rather large expense will be inevitable.

This site lacks depth of land as a container terminal. It will be necessary in the near future to secure another land area for container marshalling yard and empty van pool. This site lacks the space for the further expansion after the “long term” development.

29.3.3 Palaran

(1) Present Situation

The site is located on the right bank of Sungai Mahakam and belongs to Desa Palaran / Kecamatan Palaran / Kota Samarinda (see Figure 29.1.3).

Access is about 20 km from the existing Samarinda Port via Mahakam Bridge and the construction of access road (about 600 m in extension, cutting through a hill of 15 m height) will be needed.

(2) Advantage

This site has the extension of over 500 m along shoreline. Water depth about 15 m will be secured nearby from the shoreline. Bathymetric survey in front of the proposed quay will be carried out in the subsequent stage of this study.

(3) Disadvantage

The land area consists of 21 ha of riverside premises and 53 ha of hillside premises. A bankrupt timber factory (PT Samarinda Timber, established in 1980) remains and is still partially running with 253 employees.

Land acquisition and the problems of compensation and employment have not been concluded. To secure the land area for port development and close down the existing factory, study about the problem of compensation and employment is necessary.

This site has experience to be inundated in 1987 and 1994 by the flood of Sungai Mahakam. In order to secure the access road and safety against inundation, some large amount of earthwork will be inevitable.