Ingenieur Vol 80 ingenieur 2019 octoberfinal | Page 64

INGENIEUR CONCLUSION Figure 3.11: Landslide Vulnerability Map for Road, Ringlet, Cameron Highlands Figure 3.12: Landslide Risk Map for Road, Ringlet, Cameron Highlands. 6 62 VOL 2019 VOL 80 55 OCTOBER-DECEMBER JUNE 2013 The proposed landslide vulnerability assessment requires determination of four clusters i.e. susceptibility of critical infrastructures (C), the effect of the surrounding environment or mitigation measures (E), the susceptibility of people inside the residential buildings (P) and intensity of landslide hazards (I) (Equation 1). Based on intensive literature reviews, initial information on the landslide vulnerability clusters, indicators, sub-indicators, weights, vulnerability and risk classes were determined for further improvement in the FGDs. Several FGDs were carried out to improve this information. The FGDs with stakeholders were used to improve the initial information obtained from the literature review. The outcomes from this FGDs were further improved by a series of FGDs with the internal experts of the consultant project members. The initial landslide vulnerability clusters were treated equally in which all the group of indicators has the same influence towards the vulnerability value. In this case each group is given with 25% (or 0.25) weight value. However, the outcomes of the FGDs with sensitivity analysis and landslide vulnerability simulations found that this assumption should be changed, in which the cluster should be treated differently. Therefore, the final weight for each cluster has different values. In the first FGD, a total of 23 landslide vulnerability survey forms were successfully completed by the respondents. The respondents completed the survey forms and determined the weightage value for each indicator and sub- indicator depending on the critical infrastructure given. The weight value was given differently among the indicators under each group based on their level of importance in vulnerability estimation. The results show that the weight values assigned by the internal experts were more sensitive to the variations of vulnerability values compared to the weight assigned by the stakeholders. More sensitive cluster/indicator can be achieved by assigning high weight values for clusters and indicators with good variation or distribution of weight of sub-indicators (0.1 to 1.0). Based on the best, medium and worst case landslide vulnerability scenarios, the set of weights