The document outlines the role of Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) in disaster management in Indonesia, focusing on increasing spatial data for disaster risk reduction. HOT's initiatives include disaster response, technology innovation, and community engagement, demonstrated through the mapping project for critical facilities in Surabaya and DKI Jakarta. Challenges encountered involved local government rejection and logistical issues, yet the project aims to foster local OSM communities and enhance disaster management capabilities.

1. OpenStreetMap
For Disaster Management
Harry Mahardhika M
Project CoordinatorHumanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) Indonesia
harry.mahardhika@hotosm.org

2. Who
A Non-Profit Organization who Utilize
OpenStreetMap data for humanitarian aid and
economic development

3. OpenStreetMap is HOT’s Core

4. HOT Supports OSM Growth in 3 Ways:
1. Disaster Responses
2. Technology Innovation
3. Community Engangement

5. 1. Disaster Response: Nepal Earthquake
Before After
First 48 hours: 2000+ mappers
13K+ Miles of Road, 110K+ Buildings

6. 2. Technology Innovation
HOT
TASKING
MANAGER
HOT
EXPORT
TOOL

7. JOSM Presets for Indonesian
Context & Tracing Guide

8. OSM Validation & Quality
Assurance Guidelines

9. 3. Community Engagement: Building Local OSM
Volunteer Communities
Indonesian University Road Show

10. HOT Indonesia:
History & Current Project

11. Indonesia in 2011 - CONDITIONS
• Provinces/Districts/Cities started to develop disaster management
agencies
• Lack of spatial data – buy or collect it yourself
• Very minimum buildings in OSM (30,000 for the whole country)

12. What HOT Indonesia do?
• Increase people awareness about OSM
• Increase number of OSM data in Indonesia
• Increase number of OSM user in Indonesia
• Building OSM communities for Indonesia
• Using OSM for Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR)

13. THE
PROJECT

14. PDC-InaWARE Critical Facilities Mapping
(2016 - Now)
Surabaya and DKI Jakarta, Indonesia
Inputs:
Web/Desktop Map Edits
Mobile Phone Apps (OpenMapKit, GeoDataCollect)

15. Key Disaster Lifeline Infrastructure
● Road Networks
● Buildings Footprints
● Electrical Infrastructure
● Flood Related Features
● Sub-village (Rukun Warga) Boundaries
Attribute Detail
● Existing: Use, structure type, wall type, floor type, levels,
condition
● New: Contact person and phone as available, shelter
capacity, backup generator availability
What Data?

16. Preparation
Copyright © 2016 by PDC and data providing partners 16
Initial Meeting
with Local /
Related
Government
Surveying Permit
Letter
Staffing
Recruitment
Mapping
Equipment
24 September 2017

17. Mapping Strategy
Copyright © 2016 by PDC and data providing partners 17
Small and
Solid Group
Regionalize
the cities
Regular
Team
Evaluation
Maintain
Communicat
ion w/
Government
Mobile
Technology
Aproach
24 September 2017

18. Copyright © 2016 by PDC and data providing partners 18
Challenges & Lesson Learned
Rejection by
Local
Government
Mapping
Area Size
Traffic
Condition
Weather
24 September 2017
Unsuspected
Events

19. THE
RESULTS

22. Copyright © 2016 by PDC and data providing partners 22
Follow-Up
24 September 2017
News:
https://www.hotosm.org/projects/usaid_bnpb_inaware_disaster_management_earl
y_warning_and_decision_support_capacity
http://inaware.bnpb.go
.id/inaware/

23. Copyright © 2016 by PDC and data providing partners 23
Follow-Up
24 September 2017
https://petabencana.id/
map/jakarta
https://petabencana.id/m
ap/surabaya

24. Supporting but NOT Controlling

25. Surabaya Mapping
Video
https://youtu.be/dMkpG16L-AA

26. THANK
YOU