Addressing Flooding with Green Infrastructure
This solution addresses addressing increased localized flood risk and events in Norfolk, Virginia for city, state and federal government, and residents
With the increasing frequency of disaster events and severity of events worldwide, mitigating hazards and risks plays a crucial role. This collection of solutions and blocks provides a quick summary of resources on this topic.
This solution addresses addressing increased localized flood risk and events in Norfolk, Virginia for city, state and federal government, and residents
This solution addresses lack of community risk management in Medellín, Colombia for local communities
This solution addresses lack of resiliency in New York City, USA for local communities
This solution addresses capturing distributed resilience benefits and savings in US cities for city government and private property owners
This solution addresses communicating the importance of climate resilience action in South and Southeast Asia for urban youth
This solution addresses food supply chain and underserved communities at risk in the New York Metropolitan Region for Hunts Point businesses, employees of the Food Distribution Center, the food economy, at-risk South Bronx residents, and everyone who depends upon the region's food supply.
This solution addresses Reduce risk, revive ecologies, connect people to water in New York Harbor for Communities
Tidal flooding from the River Avon has the potential to cause severe damage to the city centre. Bristol’s Central Area Flood Risk Assessment (CAFRA) predicts that the current trend of rising sea levels will accelerate due to the impact of climate change, causing the likelihood of tidal flooding in central Bristol. A strategy is being developed to recommend an adaptive programme, identify when flood risk management interventions are needed and examine how they will be funded.
This solution addresses increasingly destructive glacial lake outbursts in Northern Central Peru for nearby vulnerable populations
This solution addresses outdated infrastructure in Oakland, USA for local communities
This solution addresses addressing sea-level rise, storm surge, and flood risk in Miami Beach, Florida & Norfolk, Virginia for city, state and federal governments, residents
This solution addresses managing floodwaters, constrained parking and limited open space in Hoboken, New Jersey for city, water utility, parking utility, and residents
This solution addresses lack of foresight to support resilience in USA (Federal Emergency Management Agency/FEMA) for local communities
This solution addresses lack of coastal defenses in New York City, USA for local communities
This solution addresses the complex landscapes in which we operate. in Global for target communities
This solution addresses Vulnerable coastal populations, property damage in US Pacific Ocean coastal regions for tax payers, government officials, Derek
This solution addresses buildings in need of upgrading in New York City, USA for local communities
This solution addresses unsafe spaces at the nexus of flooding and environmental risk in Kibera, a community of Nairobi Kenya for slum residents, government and NGO officials
The Urban Integrated Diagnostics project promotes research and innovation initiatives that help to improve the city’s health, well-being and prosperity as they face up to challenges of modern urban living. The Bristol ‘pilot’ project will bring citizens together with researchers, local authorities and partners from business and the voluntary and community sector aimed at investigating the very real challenges facing the city across four areas: mobility and accessibility, health and happiness, equality and inclusion, and tackling dependency on fossil fuels. Bristol will learn from other pilot cities of York, Leeds, Newcastle & Gateshead, and Birmingham.
This solution addresses climate change and inefficient water usage in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil for local communities
Resilience planning (resilience of complex adaptive systems / social-ecological systems) goes beyond just hazard resilience. Includes transitioning to ecological, social, economic and governance resilience and sustainability at the local watershed community level. Community-based approach requires increasing literacy of resilience science (including ecological and social systems/ecosystem services), integrates local ecological knowledge with expert knowledge, creates a shared community story and local green map, and adaptive management/governance approaches with learning feedbacks.