|
AUICK Second 2006 Workshop
City Report and Action Plan -
Surabaya
Ms. Wiwiek Widiyati
Head of Cooperation Division,
Surabaya City,
Indonesia
CONTENTS
1. City
Report
2. Action Plan
2.1.
Identification of Problem or Issue
2.2. Objective(s) to be Achieved
2.3. Proposed Actions to Achieve
Objectives
2.4. Monitoring System
2.5. Action Plan Flow Chart
1.
City Report
Surabaya is Indonesia’s
second largest city and the major sea port of Eastern Java. It has
grown rapidly to its current population of roughly 2.7 million. The
city follows Indonesia in its basic pattern of growth. Rapid mortality
decline after 1950 produced high rates of population
growth and a young population. In the 1970-80’s a major
successful national family planning program brought down fertility,
beginning in East Java. In 1970 the 0-14 age group in Indonesia
constituted 44 percent of the population, and the aged were a mere 3
percent; by 2000 the young had dropped to 31, the aged were 4 percent;
by 2025 it is projected that the young will constitute only 23 percent,
while the aged will be 8 percent. East Java was more advanced in that
by 2000 the young constituted only 25 percent of the population and the
aged were 12 percent. Surabaya has an even smaller young population,
but its aged are fewer than all of East Java, where a greater number of
aged remain in the villages. Still, there is an increasing migration of
the aged, especially older women, migrating to the city. In 2005
roughly 8 percent of the population was 65 or over, and the sex ratio
in this age group was only 89 males for every 100 females.
In the city government, the Health and Social Departments are the two
units directly concerned with the aged. The health department has
clinics in each of the city’s 53 wards. While they provide
comprehensive medical care, they are also beginning to have a special
interest in the aged. The Social Department oversees a number of
community associations (Kerang Werda and Gerontologi Abiyoso) that
provide a variety of services, including homes for the aged population.
It is now recognized that the elderly population is growing and will
require more services. The city government will begin with expanding
the role of the community organizations.
To TOP
2.
Action Plan
2.1.
Identification of Problem or Issue
Background
Increases in the
number of elderly people
2003: 190,989
2004: 203,587
2005: 204,357
2006: ?
A large number of
aged organizations in
every district (about 33 organizations)- members of these
organizations
are elderly people
One of them is
successfully developed, based in the
community (Ngagel Rejo Community Base)
Existing
Conditions:
Lack of the number
workers handling the elderly
Lack of access
to get more information
(such as health, social economy, etc) – leading to a lack of
knowledge/ awareness
Lack of appreciation
for the aged organizations.
Actually, these organizations can contribute to the social
strength of
the community
Lack of support by
the City Government to create
some projects needed by the aged. At present, projects for
the aged
people include health
services and social services
Problem:
What
can we do to establish community
support for greater social strength in the community?
2.2.
Objective(s) to be Achieved
Strengthen
the Community base with
more effective programs for the aged people.
2.3.
Proposed Actions to Achieve Objectives
Name of program
“Strengthen of community
base existence: Implemented “Ngagel Rejo”
Model”
Location: Surabaya
(East Java, Indonesia)
Target: 2 districts
(to develop 2 of 33 districts)
Department in
charge: Welfare Department, Surabaya
City
Government
Counterpart:
Non Government organization,
University (Airlanga University), Company who take care of the
aged
people, Health Department, BKKBN (at present this board is called
Bappemas), Community Leader, Community
base, etc.
Year of
enforcement :
Dec 2006 - 2007
Budgeting :
Surabaya City Government, another
counterpart
Goal:
Strengthen
the community base existence in 2
districts
Component activities :
Inventorying
information /data
Informal
meeting
with 33 districts to obtain information (Dec 2006)
Meeting
with the NGOs, leaders (Jan 2007)
Meeting
with the
University (Jan 2007)
Meeting
with the
company (who take care for the aged
people)
(Feb 2007)
Meeting
with the
some department (Health, Social,
Bappemas)
(Dec 2006)
Making
analysis from
the meeting report (March 2007)
To
hold the FGD
(Focus Group Discussion) between
agencies to
decide “Ngagel Rejo” Model
implementation in 2
district (promote some increase of services variety which the aged
need) (April 2007)
Meeting
with the
Mayor of Surabaya to
propose this program (why we should put the program for the
aging people in Surabaya) (April 2007)
Implemented program
Dissemination
of the models in 2 districts to be
implemented
(May 2007)
Invite
the key
persons in the 2 districts who can take part
in
this program (May 2007)
Organize
social
workers to conduct services for the
aged
people (June 2007)
Organize
some
companies to take care of the aged
people
(July 2007)
Allocate
Surabaya
City Government budgeting for the
aged
people (establish coordination with Health,
Social, Bappemas) (Dec 2006)
“Ngagel
Rejo” Model implementation
running in 2 districts (July to Dec 2007)
Review
of activity
implementation (Dec 2007)
Monitoring
Conduct
the
monitoring form Dec 2006 to 2007
2.4.
Monitoring System
Reviewing Data
Collection Data
of number of the aged in each
district
obtain information
collected by City Government or aged
organizations
obtain information
about the kind of support by City
Government
data of aged health
report
data of
implementation
activity report
obtain information
of family members living with the
aged
people
Making a progress
report:
How much have
activites which have
been conducted done to encourage the strenghtening of the aged
organization?
Do the aged people
have access to more
information, health care,
etc. easily?
Are there any
counterparts who take care of the aged
people?
Is there any
increase in the number of workers to
handle
aged people?
2.5.
Action Plan Flow Chart

|