Pentahelix co-working space for fishermen with an aquatecture approach

The collaboration of various parties in efforts to develop business diversification in the marine fisheries sector with a focus on small fisher households will help maintain the sustainability of fishermen’s economic resilience by utilizing the capabilities and expertise of each party. In this case, it is necessary to develop an adaptable co-working space to meet the needs of the collaborative activities that occur. This co-working space is a forum for fishermen to gain access to information, knowledge, technology, capital, marketing networks, infrastructure facilities to support aquaculture activities and processing fishery products from the results of collaboration. The pattern of the relationship between fishermen’s activities and the concept of pentahelix in joint business spaces has similarities with the values in co-working spaces by Stumpf (2013) and several other researchers. The design model of fishermen’s co-working space in the sea area uses the principle of water architecture (aquatecture) as an adaptation to sea water conditions and sea level rise due to climate change and so that the designed buildings present the meaning of appreciation for the sea. Creating an adaptive space by accommodating the needs of pentahelix in collaborating for the sustainability of fishermen’s lives and livelihoods requires the design of pentahelix co-working space for fishermen with an Aquatecture approach. The method used in this design is a descriptive qualitative method