DRM-SD: Risk and Disaster Defined DRM-SD Learning Lab Freedom Hotel, Siem Reap, Cambodia 2-4 February 2016 Prof. K. Koshy Centre for Global Sustainability.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tehran University of Medical Sciences Institute of Public Health Research Health in Emergency & Disaster Department (HE&DD) D isaster: Basic Terminology.
Advertisements

1 IS:01UDM -2 CONCEPTS IN HAZARDS TALK 1 NATURAL PHENOMENA OF LAND, SEA AND ATMOSPHERE. n HAZARD DUE TO RELEASE OF STRESS n TRIGGER EVENTS: NATURAL i.e,
DROUGHT MONITORING CENTRE - NAIROBI WHAT COULD BE DONE ON DROUGHT WITHIN ISDR PLATFORM?
1 Disaster Risk Reduction as means of Climate Change Adaptation -The Africa Strategy for Disaster Risk Reduction -The Hyogo Framework for Action
National Presentation Republic of Serbia SEMINAR: Insurance as a method for Disaster Risk Reduction in SEE April 2013 Berovo, Macedonia.
Atmospheric Research Using Risk Assessment to Inform Adaptation Roger N. Jones In-session Workshop on Impacts Of, and Vulnerability and Adaptation To,
DISASTERS, RISK and SUSTAINABILITY Omar D. Cardona.
A hazard in itself is not a disaster.. It has the potential to become one when it happens to populations who have certain vulnerabilities and insufficient.
Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation
1 Climate Change and the Most Vulnerable Countries: The Imperative to Act, Informal Meeting of UNGA, New York, 8 July 2008 Disaster Risk.
Limitations of risk-based disaster reduction Tim Davies University of Canterbury, New Zealand COMMUNITY DISASTER REDUCTION CANNOT BE ACHIEVED USING RISK.
Session 011 Hazard Risk Management Establish the Context Objectives Stakeholders Criteria Define key elements Identify the Risks Hazards analysis Vulnerability.
Global change: complexity, ecosystems, and socioeconomic systems.
1 Analysis of Vulnerability to Climate Change Maria Fernanda Zermoglio (SEI), Barbara Huddleston, presented by Annie Roncerel, UNITAR.
LEADERS 2006 International Course on Development and Disasters November 20 – December 01, Ocho Rios, Jamaica. RISK REDUCTION Presenter: Aston Brown.
1. Rationale of research 7. Further works8. References Damage to the built environment and the consequential effects of this damage contributes significantly.
Towards A GIS Methodology for Disaster Risk Assessments
Protection and Disaster Risk Reduction (Place) – (Date) Session 6.1: Integrating Protection into Disaster Risk Reduction.
Weather, Water, Climate Services Supporting Sustainable Development Jerry Lengoasa Deputy Director General Oslo, May 2014 World Meteorological.
Disaster Risk Reduction: The global paradigm shift
Disaster Reduction & Climate Change Adaptation by Fengmin Kan, UN-ISDR Africa Nairobiwww.unisdr.org.
23 rd September 2008 HFA Progress Report Disaster Risk Reduction in South Asia P.G.Dhar Chakrabarti Director SAARC Disaster Management Centre New Delhi.
DEFINITION OF CONCEPTS Disaster: A serious disruption of society, causing widespread human, material or environmental losses that exceed the capacity of.
ICTs Tackling Climate Changes Dr. Amr Badawi Executive President NTRA.
Building Capacity for Disaster Management & Enhancing Resilience Leadership for Results Program for Mid-Level Officers in the Nepalese Civil Service Dr.
SEVENTH SHARING & LEARNING SEMINAR Gender and Adaptation to Climate Change Deepa Bharathi, UN Women 26 August 2011 SEVENTH SHARING & LEARNING SEMINAR Gender.
Impacts, uncertainties and non-linearities of extreme events (heavy precipitation and floods) in a changing climate Luis J. Mata Center for Development.
Climate Resilience in Fragile and Conflict-Affected Societies Workshop on Climate Sceince Needed to Support Robust Adaptation Decisions Georgia Tech, Atlanta,
May 5Advanced Institute on Vulnerability Vulnerability of coupled human-environment systems Jill Jäger Co-Director, Advanced Institute on Vulnerability.
Vulnerability and Adaptation Kristie L. Ebi, Ph.D., MPH Executive Director, WGII TSU PAHO/WHO Workshop on Vulnerability and Adaptation Guidance 20 July.
Defining Vulnerability, resilience, risk Presentation outline Dr. Arjumand Nizami Photo: Intercooperation Pakistan by Tahir Saleem.
THE LOW DOWN ON RISK ASSESSMENT HOW SAFE ARE OUR CITIES?
Logo Add Your Company Slogan Vulnerability (W. Neil Adger, 2006) Fanlin Meng Oct 7, 2013 Resilience Adaptation.
UK Foresight Programme - Overview ASSOCHAM Conference: “Calamities: Nature or Human Action? Challenges and Responsibilities”. 5 March 2014, New Delhi.
Centre for Climate Science and Policy Research Centrum för klimatpolitisk forskning Vulnerability Assessments A Vulnerability Assessment is the process.
Vulnerability & Risk Hazard Mapping
Bridging the Gap: The Role of the Private Sector in Climate Change Adaptation Richard Welford Chairman, CSR Asia Adaptation Knowledge Platform Learning.
Community Resilience To Climate Change in Hawai`i 2009 Hawai`i Conservation Conference Hawai`i in a Changing Climate: Ecological, Economic, and Policy.
Introduction to Hazards Risk Management
Health Emergency Risk Management Pir Mohammad Paya MD, MPH,DCBHD Senior Technical Specialist Public Health in Emergencies Asian Disaster Preparedness Center.
The IPCC Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation sample.
Key Words in disaster Management Dhammika Mahendre.
Economics Discipline Khulna University – 9208, Bangladesh Md. Firoz Ahmed Assistant Professor Course Code: MDS 5305 Course.
UNU Campus Worldwide.
1 HFA New Paradigm in Disaster Risk Reduction Expert Meeting on NMHss Participation in Disaster Risk Reduction Coordination Mechanisms and.
WHAT CONTRIBUTES TO THE BUILDING OF RESILIENT COMMUNITIES?: INTEGRATION OF KNOWLEDGE, RISK PERCEPTION, AND AWARENESS OF SOCIAL VULNERABILITY Pamela McMullin-Messier.
Syllabus Disaster Definition: Distinguish between a disaster. Explain why this distinction is not always completely objective Measuring Disasters: Describe.
Key Terms in Disaster Risk Reduction
Responsive Innovation for Disaster Mitigation Gordon A. Gow University of Alberta.
Risk assessment and Natural Hazards. Concept of vulnerability (e.g. fatalities in two contrasting societies) Deaths 1 …………………………………………
RISK & ITS MANAGEMENT. Risk A crisis situation involves : - a threat to resource & people, - a loss of control, - visible and / or invisible effects on.
Cities & Adaptations Ajaz Ahmed. Climate Change A global problem and serious threat Risk to socioeconomic systems – exposure Solution – Mitigation & adaptation.
Hazards EXIT Hazards A-LEVEL GEOGRAPHY TEACHING AND LEARNING RESOURCES EXIT Hazards and risk Risk, resilience and threshold Geophysical, hydrological and.
Why do the Effects of Natural Disasters Vary
Framework Programme : 7th Research Framework Programme : Some aspects.
Threat (or hazard) How many t hings can you think of that threaten you with disaster? Industrial Accident EKTA ? Others? NOAA Cyclone New York Times Epidemic.
DISASTER VULNERABILITY, RISK AND CAPACITY
Hazards and risk Risk, resilience and threshold
DRM-SD: Risk and Disaster Defined
Climate Smart Community Disaster Management Module
DISASTER MANAGEMENT – WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON EARTHQUAKE
Hazards and risk Risk, resilience and threshold
Why do the Effects of Natural Disasters Vary?
Why do the Effects of Natural Disasters Vary?
Why do the Effects of Natural Disasters Vary?
LECTURE NO. 2 INTRODUCTION TO HAZARDS
Vulnerability Factors
Why do the Effects of Natural Disasters Vary
C. Kelly Consultant UN Convention to Combat Desertification
Disaster Preparedness and Resilience
Presentation transcript:

DRM-SD: Risk and Disaster Defined DRM-SD Learning Lab Freedom Hotel, Siem Reap, Cambodia 2-4 February 2016 Prof. K. Koshy Centre for Global Sustainability Studies (CGSS) Universiti Sains Malaysia

Triple Bottom Line Model - SD

Strong Sustainability Model - SD

Risk-Disaster: Game 1 ferocious, dog, boy, school, afraid, bite, road, father, community leaders, dog owner, chain, weak, house, strong, situation, car, risk, friends, happy, pole…

Risk-Disaster: Game 2 hazard, exposure unit, capacity, vulnerable, risk, impacts, disaster, coping, strategy, mitigation, great, minimise, adaptation, improved, happy…

Hazard: a potentially damaging physical event, phenomenon, or human activity that may cause injury, property damage, social and economic disruption, environmental degradation or loss of life. Hazard

Impact: the manifestation (realisation) of the destructive forces of hazards that destroy life and properties. Impact

Exposure units: the sectors or groups that are impacted upon. - Stronger the coping capacity, weaker the impact - Exposure Units

Capacity: a combination of all the strengths and resources available within a community, society or organization that can reduce the level of risk or the effects of a disaster. Capacity

Vulnerability: the conditions determined by physical, social, economic and environmental factors or processes which increase the susceptibility (inability to withstand) of a community to the impact of hazards. (Antonym – Resilient) Vulnerability

Risk: the probability (likely, ‘chance’) of harmful consequences, or expected losses/damage (injuries, property, livelihood, economic activity disrupted or environment damaged, deaths) resulting from interaction between natural or human-induced hazards and vulnerable exposure units. Risk

Disaster: “a serious disruption of the functioning of society, causing widespread human, material or environmental losses which exceed the capacity of exposure units to cope using only its own resources.” Disaster

Disaster is “Realised Risk” …Risk equations => Disaster

Risk Management 2/3 Risk Management 2/3 ISDR Risk Equation: Hazard x Vulnerability = Risk Capacity Realised Risk is Disaster

Risk Management 1/3 Risk Management 1/3 Hazard - Mitigation = Vulnerability Realised Risk is Disaster

Risk Management 3/3 Impact - Adaptation = Vulnerability Realised Risk is Disaster

Response Measures Mitigation: source ↓ & sink ↑ Adaptation: coping with consequences

…the Risk that still remains after all response measures… Residual Risk

x1x1 Frequency Climate variable (e.g. precipitation) wetter drier Adaptation

x1x1 Adapted ( autonomously ) Climate variable (e.g. precipitation) Frequency drierr wetter

Adapted ( autonomously ) Adapted (explicitly) x1x1 Climate variable (e.g. precipitation) Frequency P1P1 P2P2 x2x2 Climate Change “ Acceptable Risk” threshold

Adapted ( autonomously ) Adapted (explicitly) x1x1 Climate variable (e.g. precipitation) Frequency P1P1 P2P2 x2x2 Adapted to Climate Change

CC Adaptation – AR5, 2014

Year Vulnerability/Risk ‘Business as usual’ Growth Required by sustainable development Technical solutions Two bridges are needed to close the vulnerability/risk gap Technical bridge Ethical bridge

SUMMARY of the Hyogo Framework for Action : Building the Resilience of Nations and Communities to Disasters (HFA)

Thank You

Restaurant not making profit profit Few new customers + Few returning customers Unappealing surroundings and menu + Poor marketing strategy Poor marketing strategyRestaurantmaking profit profit Many new customers + Many returning customers Appealing surroundings and menu + Good marketing strategy Good marketing strategy Activities Objective TreeProblem Tree Cause - Effect LOGICAL FRAMEWORK ANALYSIS

The Triple Bottom Line of SD