Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion James Sutherland HR Wallingford.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BAS I C BASIC Vulnerability and Adaptation in Coastal Zones of India Lessons from Indias NATCOM D.Parthasarathy, K.Narayanan, and A.Patwardhan Indian Institute.
Advertisements

Implementation Challenges Mozaharul Alam Regional Climate Change Coordinator Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific Bangkok, Thailand.
Integrating the NASP Practice Model Into Presentations: Resource Slides Referencing the NASP Practice Model in professional development presentations helps.
ActionDescription 1Decisions about planning and managing the coast are governed by general legal instruments. 2Sectoral stakeholders meet on an ad hoc.
Applying Management Frameworks: Experiences from CONSCIENCE sites across Europe Prof A. Sánchez-Arcilla, Prof. J.A. Jiménez, & the CONSCIENCE WP6 team.
Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Guidelines for implementation of coastal erosion management at national, regional and local levels.
Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management The CONSCIENCE project, results and outcomes 12 April 2010 Marcel Marchand.
An Initial Assessment of the Impacts of Sea Level Rise to the California Coast Dr. David Revell and Bob Battalio, P.E. Matt Heberger, P.E., Dr. Peter Gleick,
Natural Coastal Resources - Wales A Future Vision for the Coast Monday 13 th January 2014 Louise Pennington Senior Coastal Advisor, Flood Risk Strategy.
Foresight Flood and Coastal Defence Project Government Office for Science Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills Overview by: Colin Thorne.
Substantive environmental provisions Prof. Gyula Bándi.
Historic overview Egmond: Kick off Plymouth: CSI table Utrecht: Introduction frame of reference Santander: Recasting CSIs into the frame of reference.
Workshop September 2004 Sandilands, United Kingdom COMRISK Subproject 8 “Risk Assessment Lincolnshire, Pilot Studies” (SP8)
DEVELOPMENT PLANNING FOR COASTAL HAZARDS JUNE 30, 2006 BY ENGINEERING SECTION COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT UNIT COASTAL ENGINEERING FOR NATURAL HAZARDS.
Prof Barbara Norman Foundation Chair Urban and Regional Planning Director CURF University of Canberra Presentation to AMOS 18 July 2013, Canberra.
How are SLR projections guiding coastal community adaptation planning? Jessica Bolson Postdoctoral Fellow UM/SECC Wharton Risk Management and Decision.
Future Research NeedsWorld Heritage and Climate Change World Heritage and Climate Change - Future Research Needs Bastian Bomhard World Heritage Officer.
Where IOOS Meets the Land and Atmosphere: Assessing/Mitigating Risks of Current & Prospective Coastal Inundation/Erosion Alaskan Coastal Climatology Workshop.
Integrated Methods and Models for Assessing Coastal Impacts and Adaptation to Climate Change in Fiji and the Cook Islands (AIACC Project SIS09) Conducted.
Professor Barbara Norman Canberra Urban & Regional Futures University of Canberra Australia.
Reducing Vulnerability at the Community Level Jo-Ellen Parry, Program Manager Adaptation in Eastern and Southern Africa.
04/09/2015 Mid-term CoastView Meeting – Santander, Spain 1 Introduction AIMS: To state the strategic and operational objectives for the Teignmouth site.
Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points: Western and Central Africa Mainstreaming Climate Change Risks in Development by Abdoulaye Ndiaye, UNDP
Eurosion and Conscience projects - brief overview Tom Bucx (Deltares) 9 June 2011 EEA Expert meeting Methods and tools for assessing.
COMRISK meeting – March 2003 EUROSION Coastal Erosion - Assessing the needs for actions Project funded by the European Commission.
Chatham County’s Local Issues and Drivers Chatham County Roadmap for Adapting to Coastal Risk Workshop Savannah, Georgia March 9-11, 2010.
Cryosphere hazards from the perspective of a State Agency Gabriel Wolken Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys 3354 College Road, Fairbanks,
Local Adaptation Efforts Along the Massachusetts Coast Julia Knisel Coastal Shoreline & Floodplain Manager.
1 Adopting and Implementing a Shared Core Practice Framework A Briefing/Discussion Objectives: Provide a brief overview and context for: Practice Models.
Coastal Community Resilience (CCR) initiative under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System (US-IOTWS) Program Atiq Kainan Ahmed Social Scientist,
Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Data, Information and Tools for Effective Coastal Erosion Management James Sutherland HR Wallingford.
A PRESENTATION ON SEA-LEVEL RISE AND COASTAL SUBMERGENCE ALONG THE SOUTH –EAST COAST OF NIGERIA BY SAVIOUR P. UDO-AKUAIBIT INSTITUTE OF NATURAL RESOURCES,
Software Engineering Lecture # 17
Ecosystem Services & their Role in Poverty Alleviation in Suynik Province, Armenia Armenia.
Modeling coastal flooding in urbanized lowlands: a multi- dimensional high-resolution approach Brett F. Sanders, Professor Timu Gallien, Ph.D. Student.
Strategic Planning for Coastal Flooding and Erosion Nick Hardiman Senior Coastal Adviser Environment Agency Strategic Overview.
International Telecommunication Union Committed to connecting the world 4 th ITU Green Standards Week Cristina Bueti Adviser of ITU-T Study Group 5 The.
Photo Credit:Con Desplanque, Dr. Danika van Proosdij Dept. of Geography MCCAP workshop Feb 2013.
Local Response to Climate Change: Swinomish Case Study Swinomish Indian Tribal Community.
Mark N. Mauriello NJAFM Past Chair. COASTAL STORM HAZARD VULNERABILITY FACTORS SEA LEVEL RISE EXPANDING FLOOD HAZARD AREAS INCREASING FLOOD HEIGHTS NEGATIVE.
Impact of Global Change on the Coastal Areas of the Rio de la Plata: Sea Level Rise and Meteorological Effects AIACC – LA26 Argentina.
Duty and responsibility -- Make EVERY DAY a TRAINING DAY….so that… EVERYONE GOES HOME! Firefighter Life Safety Initiatives.
National-scale quantified analysis of future flood risk in the UK Paul Sayers Head of Floods and Water Management HR Wallingford, UK Jim Hall Professor.
Office of Special Education Programs U.S. Department of Education GRANT PERFORMANCE REPORT FOR CONTINUATION FUNDING.
How can coasts be protected from the effects of natural resources?
Coastal Property Damage Mitigation Risk Assessment GEOL 4093.
Balancing research efforts and management needs. A challenge to coastal engineering. By: M.van Koningsveld (WL|Delft Hydraulics) J.P.M. Mulder (National.
Coasts Coastal classification based on tectonic activity
Integrating Disaster Risk Reduction into Humanitarian Programmes Lessons learnt and recommendations following the FRIEND Program.
Identifying, Evaluating and Prioritising Urban Adaptation Measures.
Large-Scale Coastal Maintenance using Sand Experiences and Experiments in The Netherlands MODEG meeting, March, 11, 2011 Ad van der Spek.
Towards a responsible biofuels* development process * And eventually agriculture?
17/03/2016 ELOISE, Slovenia Dr. Mark Davidson. School of Earth Ocean & Environmental Sciences Developing useful coastal state indicators (CSIs): The CoastView.
U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E N A T I O N A L O C E A N I C A N D A T M O S P H E R I C A D M I N I S T R A T I O N.
The Evolution of Practices In Response to Climate Change in Port Fairy A Case Study of Port Fairy Working Group Oliver J Moles Director Sustainable Development.
Organizations of all types and sizes face a range of risks that can affect the achievement of their objectives. Organization's activities Strategic initiatives.
Using Analysis and Tools to Inform Adaptation and Resilience Decisions -- the U.S. national experiences Jia Li Climate Change Division U.S. Environmental.
Climate Adaptation and Hazard Resilient Coastal Communities Climate Adaptation in Coastal Communities: A Network Approach to Outreach Workshop November.
Make Movono CC-DRM Coordinator
Effects of Waves: Beach Erosion
Managing the coastal zone and their risks Preserving the environment and developping the blue economy.
Effects of Waves: Beach Erosion
Background to the Regional Workshop
Dune regeneration Sand dunes are effective buffers to the sea but are easily damaged and destroyed by trampling. Marram grass can be planted to stabilse.
Effects of Waves: Beach Erosion
Working Group on estuaries and coastal zones
Raising the bar Meeting Europe’s future challenges
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE CONTRACTING PARTIES TO THE BARCELONA CONVENTION
Responding to Changing Climate Washington State Department of Ecology
DG Environment, Unit D.2 Marine Environment and Water Industry
Presentation transcript:

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion James Sutherland HR Wallingford

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Indicators used in many fields to assess progress in implementing policy Coastal State Indicators are a “reduced set of parameters that can simply, adequately and quantitatively describe the dynamic-state and evolutionary trends of a coastal system.” –Jiménez and van Koningsveld, 2002

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Coastal State Indicators (CSIs) should be: Relevant Measurable Responsive to disturbance in known way Anticipatory Integrative –Combining data and knowledge of processes to assist in implementing a policy

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Functions of Coastal State Indicators: Assess condition of environment Compare across situations Monitor trends Diagnose problems Anticipate need for intervention

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Coastal State Indicators at Pilot Sites

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion CSIs used to implement policy

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion SiteStrategic ObjectiveTactical Objective Holland coastSafety, sustainable values and functions Dune strength Hold the line Adapt to SLR Hel PeninsulaPreserve peninsulaMaintain beach width Danube DeltaSustainable developmentReduce erosion Costa BravaCarrying capacity, safety of infrastructure Maintain beach configuration InchSustainable tourismPrevent damage Pevensey BaySustainable risk mgmtHold the line

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Policies have implicit physical characteristics E.g. Hold the line: –Position –Standard of protection

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators Dune strength, Barrier width, Backshore width, Dune zone width, Dune zone height, Total barrier volume Testing coastline, Beach width, Barrier crest position, Shoreline position, Coastal foundation, Shoreface volume, Coastal slope

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators Prevention of breaching Dune strength, Barrier width, Backshore width, Dune zone width, Dune zone height, Total barrier volume

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Dune strength –Erosion during storm

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators Maintain position Testing coastline, Beach width, Barrier crest position, Shoreline position,

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Coastline position: MCL Momentary coastline: MCL, Testing Coastline: TCL, Basal Coastline, BCL TCL is CSI (MCL is not) BCL is threshold

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators Coastal foundation, Shoreface volume, Coastal slope –Large scale and long term, –Provide boundary conditions for other CSIs, –Coastal foundation is coastal area multiplied by rate of sea level rise, –Coastal slope is an indicator of the relative risk of inundation and the potential rapidity of shoreline retreat.

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Why do we need CSIs? We have data and models These form evidence for decision making CSIs are appropriate

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators for Coastal Erosion Why CSIs are appropriate: Direct link to policy Communication with policy makers and stakeholders Skills of coastal managers: –Not numerical modellers –Not necessarily coastal scientists/engineers Use of resources

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators Derived from analysis of system –Understanding state of system –Given a policy to implement –Chosen a means to implement the policy –Require thresholds –Adaptive management

Concepts and Science for Coastal Erosion Management Coastal State Indicators Are being regularly used at three pilot sites; Are being developed at the other three. Not just data Integrate policy, system understanding and modelling Usable and communicable