Risk and Response to Disaster Assessment of Urban Village in The Framework of Sustainable Development

In this disruptive era, nations, cities, or even smaller entities, i.e. communities, must strengthen their resilience capacities to adapt, anticipate, and absorb any shocks, including the Cofid 19. Cities in Indonesia facilitate urban village (kampung) communities to creatively innovate particular themes to increase their urban village's capacities. This research has two aims. Firstly, to measure the risks faced by four thematic villages in Malang City. Secondly, to measure the resilience of the villages from the aspects of policy, strategy, program, and project (PSPP). Purposive sampling was used to select key informants that were taken from each village, especially those related to policies, strategies, programs and projects related to disaster resilience.The risks, which were categorized into four hazard families: geophysical, hydrological, biological, and anthropogenic generated hazards, were measured using the quick risk estimation (QRE) tool. The research finds that the risk matrix output (RMO) varies from moderate to very low-risk likelihood ranking with insignificant severity. The most significant hazard was biologically related, although the risk in the four villages was low. This risk output of urban villages with moderate risk likelihood ranking should correspond with the policy priority the state and the local Government choose.