Shelter Hewan Natha Nusantara di Jakarta Timur

Authors

  • Arizka Yulia Citra Universitas Gunadarma
  • Lia Rosmala Schiffer Universitas Gunadarma

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.62024/jawp.v1i2.11

Keywords:

Animal Shelter, Natha Nusantara, Animal Welfare, Tropical Industrial

Abstract

Indonesia is one of the countries that downloads the most animal violence content and has more than 100 cases per year. In 2015, the animal welfare organization Natha Satwa Nusantara recorded 103 cases of violence against animals and this will continue to increase every year. Natha Satwa Nusantara as an animal welfare organization has built a shelter for abandoned animals and animals that need help. The shelter was built in Parung, Bogor with a capacity of 100 dogs and 200 cats, however, various problems have occurred in the surrounding environment. The 5 welfare principles put forward by the AVMA have been agreed upon and approved by all animal welfare organizations in the world. The point of freedom from fear and suffering has become a public issue that is highly highlighted by the eyes of the world. An animal shelter is a place or container or protection for abandoned animals. By providing protection for animals, it is hoped that this shelter can minimize fear and suffering. According to analysis and research, a suitable architectural concept is the concept of tropical industrial architecture.

References

Abrell, E. (2021). Saving animals: Multispecies ecologies of rescue and care. U of Minnesota Press.

Amini, A. R., Sumadyo, A., & Marlina, A. (2019). Penerapan Prinsip Arsitektur Industrial dalam Produktivitas Ruang pada Solo Creative Design Center. Senthong, 2(2).

Appleby, M. C., Olsson, A. S., & Galindo, F. (2018). Animal welfare. Cabi.

Arkow, P. (2015). Recognizing and responding to cases of suspected animal cruelty, abuse, and neglect: what the veterinarian needs to know. Veterinary Medicine: Research and Reports, 349–359.

Bay, J. H., & Ong, B. L. (2007). Tropical sustainable architecture. Routledge.

Beynon, D. (2017). “Tropical” Architecture in the Highlands of Southeast Asia: Tropicality, Modernity and Identity. Fabrications, 27(2), 259–278.

Broom, D. M. (1991). Animal welfare: concepts and measurement. Journal of Animal Science, 69(10), 4167–4175.

Chang, J.-H. (2016). A genealogy of tropical architecture: Colonial networks, nature and technoscience. Routledge.

Duncan, I. (2005). Science-based assessment of animal welfare: Farm animals. Revue Scientifique et Technique (International Office of Epizootics), 24, 483–492.

Guenther, K. M. (2020). The lives and deaths of shelter animals. Stanford University Press.

Hemsworth, P. H., Mellor, D. J., Cronin, G. M., & Tilbrook, A. J. (2015). Scientific assessment of animal welfare. New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 63(1), 24–30.

Newbury, S., Blinn, M. K., Bushby, P. A., Cox, C. B., Dinnage, B. G., Hurley, K. F., Isaza, N., Jones, W., & Miller, L. (2010). The Association of Shelter Veterinarians• 2010.

Pizano, S. (2021). The best practice playbook for animal shelters. Gatekeeper Press.

Reese, L. A. (2018). Strategies for successful animal shelters. Academic Press.

Susanto, W., Gandha, M. V., & others. (2015). Pusat edukasi tentang hewan peliharaan di kelapa gading. Jurnal Kajian Teknologi, 11(1).

Wahyudi, R., Budhi, S., & Nugroho, W. S. (2021). Pola Kasus Penyakit Viral pada Anjing di Rumah Sakit Prof. Soeparwi Tahun 2017-2019. Acta VETERINARIA Indonesiana, 9(2), 143–153.

Downloads

Published

16-12-2023

How to Cite

Citra, A. Y., & Schiffer, L. R. (2023). Shelter Hewan Natha Nusantara di Jakarta Timur. Jurnal Arsitektur Wastu Padma, 1(2), 111–119. https://doi.org/10.62024/jawp.v1i2.11

Issue

Section

Articles