Resilient Coastal Communities LaDon Swann, Director NOAA’s Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium and Auburn University Marine Center.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE GHANA POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGY Integration and Progress of Environmental Issues By Winfred Nelson NDPC November
Advertisements

Gulf of Mexico Coastal Storms Program Tracie Sempier Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Image: Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.
March 2012 Ports and Cities Conference Newcastle Dorte Ekelund, Executive Director Major Cities Unit Department of Infrastructure and Transport
Jackson Community Comprehensive Plan – Big Picture Planning for Natural Resources Keeping it Green: Conserving Your Future Through Land Use Planning Presented.
6th EC Framework Programme for Research Scientific Support to Policies: “Integrating and Strengthening the European Research Area” Area (i) Policy-oriented.
Global Environmental Knowledge Ecoinformatics International Technical Collaborative June 21 – 22, 2007 European Environment Agency Copenhagen, Denmark.
Slide1 Managing Flood Risk U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Steven L. Stockton, P.E. Director of Civil Works U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 14 July 2009 Presentation.
© 2001 Joint Venture : Silicon Valley Network. “Silicon Valley is at an important evolutionary stage... Our region needs to decide what kind of place.
Smart Growth for Small Communities Melissa Kramer U.S. EPA Office of Sustainable Communities October 6, 2010.
Community Happiness Index Gwendolyn Hallsmith, Director Department of Planning and Community Development City of Montpelier.
THE COSTS OF SUBURBAN SPRAWL AND URBAN DECAY. What is Suburban Sprawl? Sprawl is unsustainable development that wastes tax dollars, destroys farmland.
1 Preparing Washington for a Changing Climate An Integrated Climate Change Response Strategy Department of Ecology Hedia Adelsman, Executive Policy Advisor.
Building the GCOOS Environmental Education Sharon Walker.
Background Roundtable of Federal Hazard Mitigation Partners in the Pacific Islands (FHMPPI) (2002 – 2003) Pacific Risk Management `Ohana (PRiMO) (2004.
Linking ecosystem services to human wellbeing Emily McKenzie 2 April, InVEST Introductory Seminar, Bangkok.
HSRP Spring Meeting May 4, 2011 David M. Kennedy.
1 ACCESS to QUALITY CULTURAL, RECREATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL and LEISURE OPPORTUNITIES Collaboratively encourages and supports opportunities to focus on the.
Project management Chistyakova Nataly O..
Federal Regulations National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)- mandates an environmental assessment of all projects involving federal money or permits.
Knowledge on HIA IN CAMBODIA Constructing a Caring and Sharing Community Roles of HIA 4-6 October 2012 Bangkok.
Orange County Board of Commissioners Request for Funding Wednesday, July 23, 2008 Shelley Lauten Director, myregion.org.
Department of Planning and Community Development Corporate Plan: Government priorities we contribute to Building friendly, confident and safe.
Growing Smart:Chapter 40R A New Tool for Communities Presented by Sarah B. Young Deputy Director for Policy January 7, 2005 Jane Wallis Gumble, Director.
23 rd September 2008 HFA Progress Report Disaster Risk Reduction in South Asia P.G.Dhar Chakrabarti Director SAARC Disaster Management Centre New Delhi.
Community Resilience: It Takes A Village Civil Society Leadership Symposium December 8, 2009 Margaret A. Davidson NOAA’s Coastal Services Center.
Chapter 10 Land, Public and Private. The Tragedy of the Commons In 1968, ecologist Garrett Hardin described the “tragedy of the commons” Tragedy of the.
The International Family Forestry Alliance (IFFA) is the global voice of family forestry, representing more than 25 million forest owners worldwide. National.
Natural England State of the Natural Environment, Strategic Direction refresh, and Manifesto Dr Helen Phillips, Chief Executive, Natural England.
Hazard Resilient Coastal Community Index Keelin Kuipers WAS*IS Workshop II March 13, 2006.
Quality Region Principles The New Visions Plan addresses the region’s quality of life in a number of important ways and provides a framework for improving.
Basic elements of development dynamics Livelihood Strategies Available Resources Well being Outcomes Context Politics and Institutions Risk Changes in.
SWFRPC 20% Land Use Planning 50% Environmental Projects 15% Economic Development 15% Strategic Planning Grant Writing 10% Assist.
Understanding the Legal Mandates for DRRM and LCCA planning.
MS-AL Sea Grant: Research and Outreach to Address Coastal Issues LaDon Swann, Director NOAA’s Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium and Auburn University.
Gulf of Mexico Alliance SIMOR Briefing June 9, 2009.
THEME OF PROJECT:  USING LAND RESOURCES SUSTAINABLY  DISCUSSING STEPS OF SAVING ENVIRONMENT  USING CLEAN TRANPORTATION OPTIONS TO MINIMIZE EMISSION.
Association of Defense Communities June 23, 2015
Achieving Smarter, More Sustainable Growth in Maryland MDP/Office of Smart Growth.
NWS Social Science Activities David Caldwell, Director NWS Office of Climate, Weather and Water & Jennifer M. Sprague NWS Social Science Focal Point OFCM.
LaDon Swann and Tracie Sempier Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium February 24, 2010.
ESIP Federation Air Quality Cluster Partner Agencies.
Central California Planning Commissioners’ Workshop May 13, 2011 Barbara Steck, AICP, Deputy Director Fresno Council of Governments 2035 Tulare Street,
Choosing a Better Future by Eileen McLellan EcoStrategies Creating sustainable communities.
The UN Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities (UNCRPD)
FAOCGIARWMO. How will Global Environmental Change affect the vulnerability of food systems in different regions? How might food systems be adapted to.
James C. Gibeaut Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies, Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi Presented to: Coastal Engineering Research.
FUNDED BY: NYSERDA – CLEANER, GREENER COMMUNITIES PROGRAM Finger Lakes Regional Sustainability Plan Consortium Meeting 11/15/2012.
Universal Indicators of Communities Under Stress Well-Being Indicators Workshop March 7-8, 2011 Charleston, SC LaDon Swann MS-AL Sea Grant Consortium Auburn.
Hazard Resilient Coastal Communities LaDon Swann, Director NOAA’s Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium and Auburn University Marine Center.
1 NOAA Priorities for an Ecosystem Approach to Management A Presentation to the NOAA Science Advisory Board John H. Dunnigan NOAA Ecosystem Goal Team Lead.
Region Forward Building Interdisciplinary Partnerships to Improve Public Safety.
Jim Lopez Department of Housing and Urban Development Senior Advisor to Deputy Secretary Arizona State University October 15, 2010.
Deerin Babb-Brott, Director National Ocean Council Office National Boating Federation 2013 Annual Meeting.
Disaster Preparedness for fisheries and aquaculture Florence Poulain Fisheries and Aquaculture Department FAO
Facing Tomorrow’s Challenges USGS Natural Hazards Science in the Coming Decade Facing Tomorrow’s Challenges USGS Natural Hazards Science in the Coming.
Land, Public and Private Chapter 10. Public and Protected Land 11% of the Earth’s surface 42% of the United States is publically owned – federal, state,
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services at the CSIR. © CSIR What is biodiversity? Biological diversity – the variety and richness of plant.
1 Smart Growth and Brownfields Smart Growth: A Boon for Brownfields Redevelopment Brownfields 2006 Boston Convention & Exhibition Center November 15, 2006.
Module 5: Solutions – Sustainable Urban Communities MPP 655: Policy Making for Sustainable Urban Communities 1MPP Module 5.
The Business of Health and Wealth! Chuck Gillespie Executive Director, Wellness Council of Indiana Indiana Chamber of Commerce
Existing Programs to support development of micro-enterprise for informal economy workers and other poverty reduction programs 16 March 2012 Banyan tree.
Delivering Global Goals in human settlements and city regions by 2030 with data partnerships #roadmap rd May 2016 WMO, Geneva Stephen Passmore Head.
Using Analysis and Tools to Inform Adaptation and Resilience Decisions -- the U.S. national experiences Jia Li Climate Change Division U.S. Environmental.
New Hanover County Comprehensive Plan Progress Report New Hanover County Board of Commissioners Planning & Inspections DepartmentJune 12, 2014 Chris O’Keefe.
Maryland’s Answer to Urban Sprawl
Chapter 10 – Land: Public and Private
Canadian Parks Council
Task 1.2 Review existing and new financing instruments relevant for MSFD implementation.
IT By: Xsayvire Dametrius.
American Planning Association APHA Built Environment Institute
Presentation transcript:

Resilient Coastal Communities LaDon Swann, Director NOAA’s Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium and Auburn University Marine Center

Coastal Resilience Index Five categories – – Critical infrastructure – – Community plans – – Mitigation measures – – Business plans – – Social systems 44 indicators

Coastal Resilience Index Creators – – AL, MS and LA Sea Grant through the Gulf of Mexico Alliance’s (GOMA) Coastal Community Resiliency priority issue team Gulf-wide implementation – – Communities, Sea Grant, GOMA, EPA Gulf of Mexico Program, and NOAA Coastal Storms Program – – Referenced in GCERTF preliminary plan Additional partners – – RAND, USACE, Chambers of Commerce and others

Climate Community of Practice A Community of Practice is a group of professionals who aim to achieve common outcomes. By working together, they can learn from one another and develop a set of effective common approaches that can be refined over time.

Climate Community of Practice A support and engagement framework for communities Purpose – – In-reach on climate adaptation strategies – – Out-reach to local governments Technical support Networking – – Long-term outcome is for communities to have climate adaptation plans Good: stand-alone plans Better: include in hazard mitigation plans

Smart Growth Planning 1. 1.Mix land uses 2. 2.Take advantage of compact building design 3. 3.Create a range of housing opportunities and choices 4. 4.Create walkable neighborhoods 5. 5.Foster distinctive, attractive communities with a strong sense of place 6. 6.Preserve open space, farmland, natural beauty, and critical environmental areas 7. 7.Strengthen and direct development towards existing communities 8. 8.Provide a variety of transportation choices 9. 9.Make development decisions predictable, fair, and cost effective Encourage community and stakeholder collaboration in development decisions

Measures of Community Resilience Natural environment – – Widely recognized and emphasized – – Will the emphasis on a resilient natural environment save communities over the long- term? Built environment – – Widely recognized – – Will the emphasis on a resilient built environment save communities over the long-term?

Can measures of well-being capture most of what we mean when we describe resilience in terms of natural, built and cultural domains?

Political Climate Social Networks  in provisioning Socio-Economic Valuation Policy Actions Non-policy Driven Factors Advocacy Groups NGOs/INGOs Not-for-profit Organizations Decision Support Policy-Driven Factors Environmental Regulation Economic Regulation and Reform Social Programs Access to services Altruism Clean environment Economic growth Ecosystem condition Education Health Leisure time Life satisfaction/ happiness Nutrition Public Infrastructure Safety and security Shelter Social cohesion Spiritual and cultural fulfillment Topophilia and biophilia Wealth Well-Being Domains Freedom and Choice Ecosystem Services Water Quality Regulation Air Quality Regulation Natural Hazard Protection Food & Fiber Recreation and Aesthetics Atmospheric Regulation Soil & Sediment Quality Regulation Pest & Disease Regulation Water Quantity Regulation Social Services Healthcare Public Health Financial Assistance Family Services Activism Justice Labor Claimed Civil Liberties Emergency Preparedness Education Public Works Communication Community & Faith Based Initiatives Economic Services Labor Market Stabilization Government Budget Interest Rates Redistribution of Income State of the Economy Social Conditions Good governance Societal Welfare Human Well-being Societal Well-being Environmental Well-being Economic Well-being Subjective Well-being Basic Human Needs State of the Environment Smith, L.M. et al Ecosystem services and human well-being: Integrating existing measures of well-being into a conceptual framework . In review. Ecology and Society.

What is required to effect change? Requires a fundamental understanding of human nature.

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

Conclusions A great deal of progress has been made to improve community resilience Largely influenced by: – – Natural and technological disasters – – Economic downturns A significant gap is comprehensive ecosystem services valuation