Flood is a significant threat to communities and infrastructure, regardless of its intensity

it can still be a cause of death, property damage and destruction of agricultural crops which leads
to disruption of economy. This study is conducted to provide crucial information and knowledge
to deepen the understanding on flood mitigation through dike construction focusing on redesign,
comparative analysis, and cost estimation for enhanced resilience. The result of this study would
be beneficial to the following:

Community. This study will be greatly beneficial to the communities that are in the flood-prone
areas. By study focusing on enhanced dike resilience, it minimizes the potential threat of flood
damage it can cause to the infrastructure and the residents ensuring the safety and well-being of
the community during floods.

Agricultural Sector. Through this study the farmers that are in the flood-prone areas can still
continue their operations with the reduced risk of crop damage and livestock loss, ensuring food
security and stable agricultural production.

Government. Government agencies responsible for flood management, disaster risk reduction,
and infrastructure development will benefit from this study through the research findings. The
valuable information and insight from the research can be used to implement more efficient flood
mitigation strategies through the information of the design, comparative analysis, and cost
estimations.

Future Researchers. The result from this study will add to the existing knowledge gathered by
the other researchers so that future researchers can use this study as a reference material. It can
be also used as a basis for further research and the development of innovative approaches to
enhance flood resilience and sustainable infrastructure.

"The construction of reinforced earthen dikes along vulnerable riverbanks in [specific geographic
area] will significantly reduce the frequency and severity of flooding events, resulting in a
decrease of property damage and improved community resilience to flooding."

"The implementation of a redesigned dike construction strategy, integrating advanced

geospatial modeling and climate change adaptation measures, will result in a more resilient
flood defense system in [specific geographic area], effectively reducing flood-related damages
and offering long-term sustainability in the face of changing environmental conditions."

Flood Mitigation Dike Construction Resilience Comparative Analysis

Flood Mitigation: A systemic strategies, actions, and measures implemented to reduce or

minimize the impacts of flooding communities, infrastructure, and the environment

Flood Mitigation: A systemic strategies, actions, and measures implemented to reduce or
minimize the impacts of flooding communities, infrastructure, and the environment

Dike Construction: The process of building or constructing dikes, also known as levees or flood
embankments, which are raised barriers or walls made up of compacted soil, reinforced concrete,
or other materials to create a barrier that contains and diverts floodwaters. It is constructed along
rivers, coastlines, or other water bodies to prevent or control the flow of water during flooding.

Resilience: The ability to absorb or avoid damage without suffering complete failure.

Comparative Analysis: A method of comparing items from one another in this study comparing
the current design from the redesign to identify the similarities and differences.

The redesign and modernization of flood dikes, supported by a comprehensive comparative

analysis of construction materials and techniques, along with accurate cost estimations, will
result in more cost-effective and resilient flood mitigation strategies. These strategies will not
only reduce flood-related damage but also enhance the long-term sustainability of flood control
systems in vulnerable regions

The redesign of the dike supported by the comparative analysis along with the cost estimation,
will result in a cost-efficient and resilient dike. Not only will it reduce flood-related damage it
will also have long-term sustainability.

The redesign of the dike supported by the comparative analysis along with the cost estimation,
will result in a cost-efficient and resilient dike. Not only will it reduce flood-related damage it
will also have long-term sustainability.