2.2 Sustainable Development Goals
(SDG’s)
As part of the post-2015 development agenda, the UN
has facilitated the development of Sustainable
Development Goals (SDG's) (United Nations, 2015).
Unlike their predecessors, the Millennium
Development Goals (MDGs), this goal is more to
discuss than just poverty but focus on the overall
human and ecosystem well-being. Achieving this
requires addressing three dimensions of sustainable
development (social, economic, and environmental)
in an integrated and synergistic manner (Costanza,
2016), SDGs addressed and signed by all countries,
both developed and developing. With 17 goals, 169
targets, and more than 300 indicators SDGs be good
and proper instruction for use. 17 SDG's objectives
include: 1)Without Poverty; 2) Without Hunger; 3)
Healthy and Prosperous Life; 4) Quality Education;
5) Gender Equality; 6) Water and Improved
Sanitation; 7) Clean and Affordable Energy; 8)
Decent Work and Economic Growth; 9)
Infrastructure, Industry, and Innovation; 10) Reduced
gap; 11)Sustainable cities and settlements; 12)
Consumption and Production Responsible; 13)
Address Climate Change; 14) Marine Ecosystems;
15) Ecosystem Mainland; 16) Peace, Justice, and
Institutional Tough; and 17) A Partnership to Achieve
Objectives.
Efforts to achieve sustainability must be
understood, understood, and known to be true (Blair
et al., 2003). The perspective of sustainability based
on the achievement of a technology-based approach
(technocenter) is more sluggish (weak) when paired
with the environmental balance approach (ecology /
ecocenter) is strong (strong) (Winston, 2007).
Therefore we need a good understanding of the
important characters (Edwards, B, and Turrent,
2004), ideal conditions (Winston, 2012), and the
resulting impact (Islam, 1996) on sustainable
residential construction activity. Factors inhibiting
the attainment of sustainability (Bergman et al., 2007)
can be seen on the transition process change
achievement of sustainability (Turcotte and Geiser,
2010), and it can be done with the achievement of the
votes to build a framework for the assessment of
sustainable housing that is based on the principles of
sustainability context major (Zubaidi, 2007). Value
achievement of sustainability rating system called
'rating system' to demonstrate the value of
sustainability in the achievement of sustainable
housing dimensions (Allwinkle and Cruickshank,
2011). The potential that exists behind the process of
sustainable development can be explored and
developed through innovation and achievement rate
assessment system modifications(Cohen, 2012).
'Rating system' to demonstrate the value of
sustainability in the achievement of sustainable
housing dimensions (Boamah S, 2003; Abu Hasan,
Abu Bakr, et al, 2011). The potential that exists
behind the process of sustainable development can be
explored and developed through innovation and
achievement rate assessment system modifications
(Cohen, 2012). 'Rating system' to demonstrate the
value of sustainability in the achievement of
sustainable housing dimensions (Allwinkle and
Cruickshank, 2011). The potential that exists behind
the process of sustainable development can be
explored and developed through innovation and
achievement rate assessment system modifications.
(Cohen, 2012) The concept of Smart City and Smart
Environment The concept of an intelligent city, better
known by the name of a very popular smart city
developed as a concept of arrangement cities in the
world in recent years along with the rapid
development of technology. This concept was
initially grown since the 1990s which began
worldwide internet connection since its introduction
in the 1960s. According to [20], development of the
Internet in that period was the one who made the
service even easier with the information that can be
accessed via the website provided by the city
government. Although still limited in the form of
services in one direction with only the information
that is static and limited on urban policy, land use and
planning, but no denying that this is the beginning of
the emergence of the concept of a smart city. In
addition, [21] divides the smart city into six
dimensions, namely: (1) Smart economy, (2) Smart
mobility, (3) Smart environment, (4) Smart people,
(5) Smart living, and (6) Smart governance.
The concept of Smart Environment according to
[21] includes several aspects that support the related
(1) Management of resources, comprised of energy,
carbon footprint, air quality, waste generation and
water consumption as well as (2) planning sustainable
cities, which consists of planning resistance climate,
density and solid waste generation.
2.3 Research Methods
The method used in this research is descriptive
qualitative with collecting primary data and
secondary data. The primary data obtained by
observation and interviews with respondents in the
case studies. While the secondary data obtained by
searching the relevant literature SDG's, ongoing
settlement construction and smart environment.