Urban Flood Exposure and Vulnerability: Insights From Pendik District of Istanbul
Journal of Flood Risk Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(1)
Published: Jan. 22, 2025
ABSTRACT
Cities
striving
to
adapt
the
impacts
of
climate
change
must
recognize
significant
variability
in
flood
vulnerability
across
different
communities.
By
examining
interplay
between
physical
and
socio‐demographic
factors,
this
paper
provides
a
comprehensive
overview
multidimensional
aspects
exposure
Istanbul's
Pendik
District.
The
District,
situated
within
Istanbul
Metropolitan
Area,
was
chosen
for
study
as
it
regularly
faces
floods
exacerbated
by
change.
Utilizing
mixed‐methodology
approach,
ranging
from
analytic
hierarchy
process
(AHP)
surveys
census
data,
we
find
that
areas
classified
flood‐prone
have
residential
units
with
lower
land
market
values.
Additionally,
these
high
district
tend
be
populated
elderly
individuals,
refugees,
citizens
low
education
levels.
In
sum,
reveals
there
is
sharp
correlation
socio‐economically
disadvantaged
communities
their
urban
flooding
As
long
current
design
building
stock
fail
address
level
among
most
communities,
critical
need
inclusive
planning
disaster
management
strategies.
Language: Английский
Diffusion of global climate policy: National depoliticization, local repoliticization in Turkey
Global Environmental Change,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
81, P. 102699 - 102699
Published: May 25, 2023
Although
climate
policy
diffusion
is
widely
studied,
we
know
comparatively
little
about
how
these
global
policies
and
the
norms
that
surround
them
are
used
by
various
political
actors
seeking
to
advance
their
own
agendas.
In
this
article,
focus
on
diffused
differently
at
national
local
scales
repoliticize
or
depoliticize
change.
We
case
of
Turkey,
which
carries
stark
contrast
showing
willingness
achieve
goals
in
international
arena
but
less
so
domestic
politics
actions.
The
article
employs
a
novel
methodological
approach,
using
topic
modeling
network
analyses
range
change–related
documents,
interviews
with
high-level
officers,
conducted
three
jurisdictional
levels
Turkey.
findings
reveal
although
both
governments,
it
different
ways
levels.
government
uses
change
creating
ad
hoc
coalitions
limiting
actions
external
climate-related
funds.
Meanwhile,
metropolitan
municipalities
replicate
nationally
adopted
goals,
whereas
district
domesticate
ambitious
via
entrepreneurs
civic
action.
paper
contributes
understanding
norm
domestication
can
have
outcomes
achieving
argues
for
increased
attention
strategic
use
depoliticization
Language: Английский
The green divide and heat exposure: urban transformation projects in istanbul
Frontiers in Environmental Science,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Nov. 23, 2023
Extreme
heat
events
are
happening
more
frequently
and
with
greater
severity,
causing
significant
negative
consequences,
especially
for
vulnerable
urban
populations
around
the
globe.
Heat
stress
is
even
common
in
cities
dense
irregular
planning
lacking
blue-green
infrastructures.
This
study
investigates
greening
cooling
effects
of
five
selected
transformation
projects
their
surrounding
areas
(within
a
10-min
walking
distance)
Istanbul
from
2013
to
2021,
focus
on
environmental
justice
climate
adaptation
perspectives.
By
employing
temporal
analysis
Normalized
Difference
Vegetation
Index
(NDVI)
Land
Surface
Temperature
(LST)
values
derived
Landsat
data
sets
detect
changes
these
megacity
Türkiye,
Istanbul,
this
finds
that
distribution
green
infrastructures
(e.g.,
tree
canopy)
only
limited
project
sites
long-running
state-supported
Istanbul.
Consequently,
unequal
creates
locals
residing
new
residential
projects.
However,
have
less
infrastructure
exposed
over
time.
Urban
development
policies
highly
contribute
increasing
vulnerabilities
among
those
who
do
not
benefit
recently
developed
units
Such
trend
can
affect
adaptive
capacity
communities
redress
injustices
Language: Английский
Episodic populist backlashes against urban climate actions
Urban Studies,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
61(12), P. 2452 - 2466
Published: April 9, 2024
Populism
is
multilayered
and
involves
two
main
dimensions
–
ideology
strategy
which
are
employed
within
beyond
political
parties.
These
can
result
in
sometimes
overlapping
but
generally
divergent
backlashes,
targeting
specific
climate
sustainability
interventions
cities.
This
critical
commentary
presents
episodic
populist
backlashes
against
urban
actions
by
exploring
how
they
create
their
own
landscapes
across
the
spectrum
cities
progressive
agendas.
Specifically,
article
examines
manifest
on
an
scale
highlights
need
for
scholars
to
pay
more
attention
phenomenon.
The
proposes
complementary
explanations
why
populism
precedes
thematic
ways.
include
policy
diffused
global
norms
cities,
counter-movements
rhetoric
justice
what
it
entails,
such
as
inclusion
decision-making
intersectionality.
then
concludes
offering
a
research
agenda
actions,
better
understanding
of
movements
might
emerge
into
diffusion,
coupled
with
intersectionality
Global
North
South.
Language: Английский
Adapting Green Building Practices and Smart Technology in Developing Countries
Henry Imafidon,
No information about this author
Melvin Enwerem,
No information about this author
Ayodeji Boye
No information about this author
et al.
Deleted Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(1), P. 183 - 202
Published: Oct. 2, 2024
This
paper
reviews
the
integration
of
green
building
practices
and
smart
technologies
in
developing
countries,
focusing
on
challenges
opportunities
these
regions
face.
While
developed
nations
have
advanced
significantly
sustainability
through
certifications
systems,
countries
encounter
barriers
such
as
financial
constraints,
limited
technical
expertise,
insufficient
policy
frameworks.
research
employs
a
systematic
literature
review
to
examine
case
studies
from
Africa,
Southeast
Asia,
Latin
America,
exploring
how
can
adapt
sustainable
their
unique
socio-economic
environmental
conditions.
The
findings
reveal
that
despite
significant
challenges,
offer
long-term
benefits,
including
improved
energy
efficiency,
reduced
operational
costs,
enhanced
quality
life.
Successful
adaptations,
using
locally
sourced
materials
implementing
low-cost
demonstrate
feasibility
development
even
with
resources.
Case
Nigeria,
South
Kenya
showcase
promising
examples
where
construction
has
been
successfully
integrated.
contributes
existing
body
knowledge
by
providing
an
in-depth
analysis
factors
enabling
or
hindering
adoption
nations.
concludes
stronger
governmental
support,
training,
broader
awareness
campaigns
are
essential
overcoming
barriers.
Key
recommendations
include
incentives
for
developers,
scaling
successful
projects,
fostering
public-private
partnerships
promote
innovation.
Additionally,
study
calls
reforms
align
international
goals
while
considering
local
challenges.
In
conclusion,
presents
viable
solution
urbanization
offering
path
toward
economic
resilience.
Language: Английский
Cities incorporate equity in their climate policies but overlook procedural justice in decision-making
Mahir Yazar,
No information about this author
Håvard Haarstad,
No information about this author
Johan Elfving
No information about this author
et al.
Nature Cities,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 9, 2024
Language: Английский
From Emissions Inventories to Cost Accounting: Making Business as Usual Visible for Climate Action Planning
Mary Ann Cunningham,
No information about this author
Kate G. Leventhal
No information about this author
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(15), P. 11657 - 11657
Published: July 28, 2023
Greenhouse
gas
(GHG)
inventories
are
widely
considered
a
first
step
toward
climate
mitigation
and
adaptation
planning,
but
progress
completing
at
the
local
level
is
often
slow.
Local
governments
may
lack
motivation
to
carry
out
when
staffing
funding
tight.
Articulating
current
costs
of
energy
consumption
could
motivate
cash-limited
help
justify
investments
in
alternatives.
Calculating
financial
savings
alternatives
further
planning.
Here
we
demonstrate
an
approach
calculate
operating
(and
potential
savings)
for
town
southern
New
York,
using
measures
heat
eGallons
expenditures.
We
find
that
business-as-usual
community
cost
amount
$50–$60
million
per
year
funds
exported
from
community,
or
$10,000–$12,000
household.
By
replacing
gasoline
vehicles
with
electric
oil-burning
furnaces
pumps,
save
around
$20–$33
year,
$4400–$7000
government
operations
decline
by
over
$70,000
year.
For
small
government,
such
reductions
have
substantial
impact.
Adding
assessment
standard
GHG
inventory
appears
reasonably
straightforward,
if
implemented
broadly,
it
increase
speed
effectiveness
action
Language: Английский