SITE MAP Tanjung Priok Port
New Elevated Toll Road Tanjung Priok Rail
Site Boundary
Watuk Sunter Barat Existing Highway
Warakas acts as an island within the city of Jakarta. It is bordered by the Tanjung Priok Port to the west and north with rail and highway corridors encasing it’s southern and eastern borders. The northern and eastern boundary line will continue to be physically reinforced by the imminent construction of a highway network which will circumvent Warakas, physically cutting off the neighborhood from its surroundings. Warakas’s island nature continues to be emphasized by the sole water system running through the site, the Kota River, with a dead-end, connecting river, the Buntu River. It runs south from the port to a reservoir southwest of the site which also take water from nearby systems. Warakas is low lying having been built on a swamp, but when innundation does occur it mostly happens from precipitation during the rainy season and only lasts for a few days. The higher elevated port located between Jakarta bay and Warakas acts as a buffer preventing tidal flooding. Our design proposal for Warakas seeks to react to the rainwater and its inundating effects in the area, although temporary. Finding clean usable water for drinking or household uses in Jakarta is a constant struggle and this is especially true in Warakas, where most residents are priced out of bottled water leaving the only viable safe option to be buying the water from Bogor that is brought in twice a week and filtered on site. This clean water is scarce though and frequently runs out. Our design proposal seeks to react to the scarcity of water by adding a new water economy on-site. Using the dense urban fabric of the neigbourhood as an advantage, the design stiches together the roof scapes of different houses within the same block. the stitching process includes an elevated walk way containing pipes to move the water in the rainy season into retention tanks located in each block. The retention tanks are located in structures of the same building typology that is currently existing. The intent is to not introduce a foreign aesthetic within the site that is readibly apparent, for the island nature of the site is typified by systems of defense within individual neighborhoods and close-knit ties to community peoples. The collected water will then be cleaned and sold to the community similar to other bottling and water cleaning operations that are on-site. The drainage network on the roofs will also serve as a walkway network connecting segregated neighborhoods to eachother. Walkways are the primary public space in Jakarta, thus the elevated network seeks to capitalize on this drainage network to produce more communal connections and moments of interaction. It will further the cleaning operations on the rivers as well. Bridging over the rivers will allow space for workers with rubbish baskets to lift trash flowing in the river. As a part of this occupation, trash is often reused especially plastic bottles and jugs. The bottles and jugs are cleaned and then used for refilling. The trash economy will only further assist the operation of selling rainwater as it will provide containers. The intent of this system is to provide another water source economy into the area while alleviating sidewalk congestion, link spaces, and continue to enhance water quality operations that are already existing on-site.
WARAKAS Nadhila Adelina Josh Kehl Didha Igasi Marindra
Nathan Oppenheim Sherman Sum Chi Ho
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5 km
10 km
DESIGNING FOR HYPERCOMPLEXITY: JAKARTA JOINT DESIGN RESEARCH WORKSHOP
ACTOR NETWORK RAIN
Bottled Water Distributor PAM JAYA Water From Bogor
Contaminated Reservoir
Water Cleaning/ Bottle Reuse
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Tanjung Priok Port and Railway
i Water Merchant
Residential Daily Use Water Tank Contaminated Piping
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PAM Water Tank
New Rain Cystern & Cleaning Operations
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Elevated Toll Road (Under Construction)
WARAKAS RT/RW
Daily Use Water Seller
TA
O IK
L A K
New Elevated Drain Walk
Drain Cleaning by RT/RW & Runoff Collection
Personal and Mass Transportation
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Rubbish Sifter w/ Basket on Drain Walk
yW ate
r
Architects
Ru
FLOOD LINE
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Se
ptic
Rubbish Sifter w/ Basket
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Bottle and Bottle Collectors
Tan k
WADAK SUNTER BARAT
Wa te
rH
yac
inth
Bottle and Bottle Collectors
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JAVA SEA
RUBBISH
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Rubbish Sifting Machine and Dump Truck
Architects
Landfill
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WARAKAS Nadhila Adelina Josh Kehl Didha Igasi Marindra
Nathan Oppenheim Sherman Sum Chi Ho
Lock Operations
INTERVIEW LINE OF CONNECTIONS VIA NEW CONSTRUCTION LINE OF CONNECTIONS IN EXISTING NETWORK
DESIGNING FOR HYPERCOMPLEXITY: JAKARTA JOINT DESIGN RESEARCH WORKSHOP
AXON OF PROPOSITION
WARAKAS Nadhila Adelina Josh Kehl Didha Igasi Marindra
Nathan Oppenheim Sherman Sum Chi Ho
DESIGNING FOR HYPERCOMPLEXITY: JAKARTA JOINT DESIGN RESEARCH WORKSHOP
SECTIONAL SEQUENCE
Senario 1:
during the dry season the walkways act as recreational areas and public spaces removed from the busy streets.
20 m
15 m
10 m
5m
0
10 m
5m
0
Senario 2:
during the Rainy season the walkways act as aquaducts to direct water to storage tanks.
20 m
15 m
WARAKAS Nadhila Adelina Josh Kehl Didha Igasi Marindra
Nathan Oppenheim Sherman Sum Chi Ho
DESIGNING FOR HYPERCOMPLEXITY: JAKARTA JOINT DESIGN RESEARCH WORKSHOP