Recommendation: Toward equitable coastal community resilience: Incorporating principles of equity and justice in coastal hazard adaptation — R1/PR8 DOI Creative Commons
Natasha Fox, Jenna H. Tilt, Peter Ruggiero

et al.

Published: June 5, 2023

To meet the challenges of hazards impacting coastal communities, demand is growing for more equitable natural hazard adaptation and disaster mitigation approaches, supported by co-productive research partnerships. This review paper outlines contemporary advances in with attention to how an equity justice framework can address uneven impacts on marginalized underserved communities. Drawing upon allied concepts distributive, procedural, systemic, recognitional justice, we illustrate these form basis resilience. demonstrate resilience effectively advance strategies, present two vignettes where collaborative partnerships underscore planning response practices complement processes zones subject large earthquakes tsunamis. The first vignette focuses takes place Tohoku region Japan, diverse gender sexual minority community members’ experiences of, responses to, 2011 disasters. second centers U.S. Pacific Northwest coast along Cascadia Subduction Zone principles inform co-production alternative futures that prioritize From this discussion, suggest applying lens processes, including modeling frameworks, ensure benefits strategies are equitably applied shared.

Language: Английский

Equitable Coastal Development: Assessing Hazards, Vulnerability, and Capacity through Local Knowledge DOI Open Access

Tibyan Asyukri,

Rina Suryani Oktari

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 1479(1), P. 012029 - 012029

Published: April 1, 2025

Abstract This study explores the hazards, vulnerabilities, and capacities of coastal communities in Gampong Pande, Banda Aceh, with aim assessing community resilience to natural disasters socio-economic challenges. Employing a qualitative approach, research utilizes semi-structured interviews five key informants, including local leaders, applies Resilience Scan tool developed by International Federation Red Cross Crescent Societies (IFRC). The findings indicate that while exhibits strengths areas such as social cohesion, food security, infrastructure, significant vulnerabilities remain water sanitation (WASH), economic opportunities, disaster preparedness. underscores need for targeted interventions enhance resilience, improvements supply systems, diversified livelihood comprehensive management plans. Additionally, it calls greater inclusion marginalized groups decision-making processes ensure equitable sustainable development. By integrating knowledge scientific assessments, this contributes broader understanding communities, implications both policy practice risk reduction climate adaptation.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Projecting Future Chronic Coastal Hazard Impacts, Hotspots, and Uncertainty at Regional Scale DOI Creative Commons
Meredith Leung, Laura Cagigal, Fernando J. Méndez

et al.

Earth s Future, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 12(12)

Published: Dec. 1, 2024

Abstract While there is high certainty that chronic coastal hazards like flooding and erosion are increasing due to climate change induced sea‐level rise, un surrounding the timing, intensity, location of future hazard impacts. Assessments quantify these aspects critical for adaptation planning under a changing can reveal new insights into drivers hazards. In particular, probabilistic simulations impacts improve assessments by explicitly quantifying uncertainty better simulating dependence structures between complex multivariate this study, regional‐scale assessment conducted Cascadia region (Northern Washington Northern California), USA during 21st century. Three co‐produced proxies beach safety, erosion, quantified identify areas determine three rise scenarios. A novel hotspot indicator introduced identifies may experience significant increases in compared present day conditions. We find beaches near California‐Oregon border have larger their morphologic setting. Erosional hazards, relative safety flooding, will increase most century all Finally, we associated with wave water level variability exceeds

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Unpacking “Social Vulnerability” and “Equity”: Critical Insights From Stormwater Climate Adaptation Research in the US Gulf Coast DOI Creative Commons
Simone J. Domingue, Erica Akemi Goto,

L. Maillard

et al.

Community Science, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 3(4)

Published: Oct. 8, 2024

Abstract This paper assesses how the concepts of social vulnerability and equity are discursively constructed in co‐production research settings with a co‐created decision support tool. The data was collected during workshops (32 communities represented) interviews (24 stormwater managers stakeholders (SMS) working small cities, counties/parishes, villages towns within 100 miles US Gulf Coast. Findings from participant observation show that SMS express similar viewpoints regarding indicators to climate‐related hazards, often defining vulnerable people as less physically mobile or having few monetary resources. Individuals articulated “community” through lens homeownership described their relationship residents strained. reveal divergent on imperative rationale for integrating into assessments planning. Interviews also generated more critical reflection than present racial disparities flood hazard exposure. A key insight this article is tools team composition matter but there nuance degree which they considering range contextual factors. argues teams must plan alternatives different scenarios given messiness practice needed conditions under specific terms both process outcomes.

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Reviews and syntheses: Current perspectives on biosphere research – 2024 DOI Creative Commons
Friedrich J. Bohn, Ana Bastos,

Romina Martin

et al.

Published: Aug. 15, 2024

Abstract. This review of recent advances in biosphere research aims to provide information on selected issues related changes biodiversity, ecosystem functioning, social and economic interactions with ecosystems, the impacts climate change biosphere. We highlight nine themes that have been recently published peer-reviewed journals are gaining importance scientific community potential guide future actions as well inspire questions. Our focus is between climate, society, strategies sustain, restore or promote ecosystems their services. While mitigating expected reduce many risks associated costs, rapid emission reductions also crucial secure various co-benefits such coastal protection stabilization regional hydrological cycles. In this context, conservation measures implemented cooperation local actors key efficient resource allocation. At same time, holistic action frameworks at global level required support efforts.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
User needs for coastal inundation at climate time scales: A multi‐sectoral case study in the coproduction of knowledge DOI Creative Commons
Brenna M. Sweetman, Cayla Dean, Lisa Auermuller

et al.

JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 60(6), P. 1162 - 1174

Published: Sept. 16, 2024

Abstract Coastal regions are becoming increasingly vulnerable to flooding. Due growing risk, there is a need for variety of accessible flood inundation services and information improve resilience adaptation outcomes. To better understand these needs the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration's Office Management Center Operational Oceanographic Products Services collaborated host five virtual workshops during COVID‐19 pandemic deficits professional sectors: coastal planning, transportation navigation, realty insurance, health human services, natural resource floodplain managers. This paper outlines collected from workshops, shares recommendations future research equitable highlights value remote engagement knowledge coproduction. From project results, we share cross‐cutting topics that emerged propose greater equity, inclusive engagement, interagency coordination directions through scientist‐stakeholder coproduction improved resilience.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Daily vulnerability and disaster resilience: a case study of preferred community assets and social capital for Latinx coastal residents DOI Creative Commons
Joshua Blockstein, Jenna H. Tilt,

Beatriz Botello Salgado

et al.

Disaster Prevention and Management An International Journal, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 33(6), P. 57 - 72

Published: Oct. 28, 2024

Purpose This study explores how marginalized populations in high-hazard-risk areas on the Oregon coast utilize valued locations and social networks to adapt daily challenges natural hazards. Design/methodology/approach We hypothesize that most for their associated resources (community assets) also support capital. Focus group discussions a novel conceptual mapping activity were employed identify preferred community assets capital Latinx residents. Findings Community-based organizations, churches schools are found enable strong capital, although differences existed which forms of structural identified. Mechanisms by relationships formed this case implications disaster resilience discussed theoretically linked other relevant contexts. Research limitations/implications provide policy recommendations populations. Originality/value Recruitment participants through community-engaged process developed trust with members. design addressed barriers participation create space diverse perspectives. By applying theory data, actionable insights identified better incorporate values needs groups into risk reduction efforts.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Author comment: Toward equitable coastal community resilience: Incorporating principles of equity and justice in coastal hazard adaptation — R1/PR6 DOI Creative Commons
Natasha Fox

Published: May 19, 2023

To meet the challenges of hazards impacting coastal communities, demand is growing for more equitable natural hazard adaptation and disaster mitigation approaches, supported by co-productive research partnerships. This review paper outlines contemporary advances in with attention to how an equity justice framework can address uneven impacts on marginalized underserved communities. Drawing upon allied concepts distributive, procedural, systemic, recognitional justice, we illustrate these form basis resilience. demonstrate resilience effectively advance strategies, present two vignettes where collaborative partnerships underscore planning response practices complement processes zones subject large earthquakes tsunamis. The first vignette focuses takes place Tohoku region Japan, diverse gender sexual minority community members’ experiences of, responses to, 2011 disasters. second centers U.S. Pacific Northwest coast along Cascadia Subduction Zone principles inform co-production alternative futures that prioritize From this discussion, suggest applying lens processes, including modeling frameworks, ensure benefits strategies are equitably applied shared.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Recommendation: Toward equitable coastal community resilience: Incorporating principles of equity and justice in coastal hazard adaptation — R2/PR11 DOI Creative Commons
Natasha Fox, Jenna H. Tilt, Peter Ruggiero

et al.

Published: July 31, 2023

To meet the challenges of hazards impacting coastal communities, demand is growing for more equitable natural hazard adaptation and disaster mitigation approaches, supported by co-productive research partnerships. This review paper outlines contemporary advances in with attention to how an equity justice framework can address uneven impacts on marginalized underserved communities. Drawing upon allied concepts distributive, procedural, systemic, recognitional justice, we illustrate these form basis resilience. demonstrate resilience effectively advance strategies, present two vignettes where collaborative partnerships underscore planning response practices complement processes zones subject large earthquakes tsunamis. The first vignette focuses takes place Tohoku region Japan, diverse gender sexual minority community members’ experiences of, responses to, 2011 disasters. second centers U.S. Pacific Northwest coast along Cascadia Subduction Zone principles inform co-production alternative futures that prioritize From this discussion, suggest applying lens processes, including modeling frameworks, ensure benefits strategies are equitably applied shared.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Review: Toward equitable coastal community resilience: Incorporating principles of equity and justice in coastal hazard adaptation — R0/PR3 DOI Creative Commons
Natasha Fox, Jenna H. Tilt, Peter Ruggiero

et al.

Published: Feb. 20, 2023

To meet the challenges of hazards impacting coastal communities, demand is growing for more equitable natural hazard adaptation and disaster mitigation approaches, supported by co-productive research partnerships. This review paper outlines contemporary advances in with attention to how an equity justice framework can address uneven impacts on marginalized underserved communities. Drawing upon allied concepts distributive, procedural, systemic, recognitional justice, we illustrate these form basis resilience. demonstrate resilience effectively advance strategies, present two vignettes where collaborative partnerships underscore planning response practices complement processes zones subject large earthquakes tsunamis. The first vignette focuses takes place Tohoku region Japan, diverse gender sexual minority community members' experiences of, responses to, 2011 disasters. second centers U.S. Pacific Northwest coast along Cascadia Subduction Zone principles inform co-production alternative futures that prioritize From this discussion, suggest applying lens processes, including modeling frameworks, ensure benefits strategies are equitably applied shared.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Decision: Toward equitable coastal community resilience: Incorporating principles of equity and justice in coastal hazard adaptation — R1/PR9 DOI Creative Commons
Natasha Fox, Jenna H. Tilt, Peter Ruggiero

et al.

Published: June 6, 2023

To meet the challenges of hazards impacting coastal communities, demand is growing for more equitable natural hazard adaptation and disaster mitigation approaches, supported by co-productive research partnerships. This review paper outlines contemporary advances in with attention to how an equity justice framework can address uneven impacts on marginalized underserved communities. Drawing upon allied concepts distributive, procedural, systemic, recognitional justice, we illustrate these form basis resilience. demonstrate resilience effectively advance strategies, present two vignettes where collaborative partnerships underscore planning response practices complement processes zones subject large earthquakes tsunamis. The first vignette focuses takes place Tohoku region Japan, diverse gender sexual minority community members’ experiences of, responses to, 2011 disasters. second centers U.S. Pacific Northwest coast along Cascadia Subduction Zone principles inform co-production alternative futures that prioritize From this discussion, suggest applying lens processes, including modeling frameworks, ensure benefits strategies are equitably applied shared.

Language: Английский

Citations

0