Foresight Flood and Coastal Defence Project Foresight Flood and Coastal Defence Project Sustainability Colin Thorne University of Nottingham.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Implementing information on the costs and benefits of adaptation in a portfolio –based decision framework Alistair Hunt Department of Economics, University.
Advertisements

Government Abstraction Reform and Water ‘Rights’
Flood Risk Management Helping us help you Gordon Trapmore - Flood & Coastal Risk Manager Devon & Cornwall Kevin Barnes - Flood Resilience Team Leader.
PP4SD & Science Council Workshop 27th November 2006 Skills for Sustainability. Skills Needs: An Employers perspective Richard Howell Sustainable Development.
Strategic Environmental Assessment of Scotland’s Climate Change Adaptation Framework Strategic Environmental Assessment of Scotland’s.
Linking Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation: Best practices of the Red Cross Red Crescent societies in delivering its assistance to support.
EPSRC Flooding Focus Philippa Hemmings. EPSRC Strategic Plan Our strategy has three clear goals Delivering impact Embedding impact throughout our portfolio.
Foresight Flood and Coastal Defence Project Government Office for Science Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills Overview by: Colin Thorne.
AIACC Regional Study AS07 Southeast Asia Regional Vulnerability to Changing Water Resources and Extreme Hydrological due to Climate Change.
Managing wetlands for wildlife and people Tricia Henton 19 April 2010.
ESPACE: Decision Testing Framework Thames Pilot Study Tim Reeder & Bill Donovan, Environment Agency Jon Wicks, Halcrow.
Ecosystems – Joining things up in floodplains Cranfield University: Joe Morris, Tim Hess, Peter Leeds-Harrison, Paul Trawick, Helena Posthumus, Quentin.
Natural Hazards. Integrated Risk Assessment & Scientific Advice Uncertainty in forecasting and risk assessment Hydro-meteorologicalVolcanoesEarthquakes.
Integrated Flood Management : the way to Harmonious coexistence with floods Avinash C Tyagi World Meteorological Organisation Geneve, Switzerland A contribution.
Michelle Colley UK Climate Impacts Programme (UKCIP) Handling climate risks and uncertainties in decision-making Climate Impacts Forecasting.
RegIS2: Regional Climate Change Impact & Response Studies RegIS2: Regional Climate Change Impact & Response Studies
Protecting Wildlife for the Future South West BIODIVERSITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION SEMINAR 23 rd October 2008 IMPLEMENTING NATURE MAP SEVERN VALE.
UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION International Hydrological Programme (IHP) UNESCO decided to give Priority to Water Resources.
Sarah Cornell Andrew Watkinson, Mikis Tsimplis & Tyndall RT4 team The Tyndall Centre comprises nine UK research institutions. It is funded by three Research.
Regional / Local Climate Change Needs and Requirements: The WGII Perspective.
Climate change - environmental planning challenges Mark Southgate Head of Planning and Local Government.
1 Flood Risk Management Session 3 Dr. Heiko Apel Risk Analysis Flood Risk Management.
US/UK Future Flooding Workshop Socio-economic Scenarios Edmund Penning-Rowsell Flood Hazard Research Center Middlesex University and Oxford University.
Broad Scale Modeling Dr Jon Wicks – Halcrow
TECHNOLOGY FOR ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN COASTAL ZONES Richard J.T. Klein 1,2 1. Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Germany 2. Stockholm.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Flood Risk Management Approaches As Being Practiced in Japan, Netherlands, United Kingdom, and United States.
DEFRA 1 st IMPACT Workshop - 16/17 May 2002 How does this research fit within the UK? Dr Mervyn Bramley Flood Defence Development Manager, Environment.
Severn Estuary Tidal Energy Sustainable Development and Severn Tidal Power 7 March 2009 Peter Kydd Director of Strategic Consulting Parsons Brinckerhoff.
DEFINITION OF CONCEPTS Disaster: A serious disruption of society, causing widespread human, material or environmental losses that exceed the capacity of.
Description and qualitative analysis of flood risk drivers and responses Jonathan Simm and Colin Thorne HR Wallingford & University of Nottingham.
1 WMO: Climate and Water Departmentwww.apfm.info WMO Training Workshop on Integrated Flood Management for countries in Western Asia and the Arab region.
Foresight future floding Ian Meadowcroft, Environment Agency JimHall University of Bristol, Department of Civil Engineering Paul Sayers, HR Wallingford.
EU Water Policy Sustainable water management for generations to come.
Vulnerability and adaptive capacity of biodiversity in Wales Dr Clive Walmsley Countryside Council for Wales.
HR Wallingford Ltd 2002 Overview of the CFMPs and the MDSF Rob Cheetham HR Wallingford LTD.
Vulnerability and Adaptation Kristie L. Ebi, Ph.D., MPH Executive Director, WGII TSU PAHO/WHO Workshop on Vulnerability and Adaptation Guidance 20 July.
The most important implications of climate change for : -Biodiversity -Thailand is situated a hot and humid climatic zone, supporting a variety of tropical.
FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT The next steps. The National Technical Advisory Group On Flooding Issues An Overview and the Future.
1/38 Urban Flood & Climate Change ----information from APWMF and SIWW Jinping LIU Hydrologist Typhoon Committee Secretariat.
Key Messages for Policy Makers and Elected Officials Edward Evans Lead technical advisor and studies manager.
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.
UK Foresight Programme - Overview ASSOCHAM Conference: “Calamities: Nature or Human Action? Challenges and Responsibilities”. 5 March 2014, New Delhi.
Conservation management for an uncertain future Mike Morecroft.
Water Framework Directive and the SRDP Jannette MacDonald Land Unit, SEPA.
Environment SPC 24 th June 2015 New Climate Change Strategy.
and Landuse Change! Existing Landuse Possible Futures Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Possible Futures Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Projected Landuse.
Rebuilding the System Reducing the Risk California Water Plan Plenary Session October 22-23, 2007.
California Water Plan Update Advisory Committee Meeting January 20, 2005.
Water.europa.eu Agenda point 5.f “Better Environmental options in flood management” Strategic Coordination Group, Maria Brättemark, WFD Team,
The planning response to climate change Peter Bide Planning Directorate Office of the Deputy Prime Minister Peter Bide Planning Directorate Office of the.
FBAG- Catchment Planning Floods Directive and Flooding Bill Flood Risk Management Planning.
State of Natural Resources Report Ruth Jenkins. Sustainable management of natural resources State of Natural Resources Report (SoNaRR) State of Natural.
Policy Background Roger White Head of Policy. Aberdeenshire Council – Vision Serving Aberdeenshire from mountain to sea – the very best of Scotland The.
RASP - Risk Assessment of flood and coastal defence for Strategic Planning A High Level Methodology Project partners and co-authors Paul Sayers / Corina.
Cities & Adaptations Ajaz Ahmed. Climate Change A global problem and serious threat Risk to socioeconomic systems – exposure Solution – Mitigation & adaptation.
Land-use, water management andbiodiversity Land-use, water management and biodiversity Dr Ilya Maclean Environment & Sustainability Institute, University.
NATIONAL REDD+ SECRETARIAT Zonal Level REDD+ Awareness Creation Workshop MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FOREST Tigray Regional State, Mekele September 3 &
Honduras’ experience on NAP
Floods: An EU Directive to coordinate and reduce risks
Flood risks management on the loire river basin: THE “3d” principle
OFFICE OF PUBLIC WORKS FLOOD MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME
Assessing future flood risk and opportunities for adaptation at UK scale Paul Sayers Sayers and Partners (SPL), Associate-Advisor WWF and Reserach Fellow,
Observations on Climate & Water:
River Basin Planning & Flood Risk Management in Scotland
DG Environment, Nature Protection Unit (D3)
Severn Tidal Power Sustainable Development and Severn Tidal Power
LA06 Assessment of Impacts and Adaptation Measures for the Water Resources Sector Due to Extreme Events Under Climate Change Conditions. REGIONAL PROJECT.
Managing Wastewater in the City of the Future
Mark Adamson Office of Public Works 27th February, 2019
Presentation transcript:

Foresight Flood and Coastal Defence Project Foresight Flood and Coastal Defence Project Sustainability Colin Thorne University of Nottingham

80 individual responses Organised into 26 response groups We know the Responses – but are they sustainable? And 5 response themes Reducing urban runoff Managing flood events Reducing flood losses Engineering and large scale re-alignment or abandonment Reducing rural runoff And 5 response themes Reducing urban runoff Managing flood events Reducing flood losses Engineering and large scale re-alignment or abandonment Reducing rural runoff

UK Principles of Sustainable Development

Sustainability analysis Cost effectiveness Robustness Environmental quality Precaution society environment economy Social justice Flood Risk

Defining the metrics Cost effectiveness The cost effectiveness of implementing the response option Social justice The impact of action on different types of household Environmental quality The impact on biodiversity and the area and quality of habitats Robustness The ability of the response actions to cope with uncertainty relating to socio-economic factors and climate change Precaution This metric relates to the ability to cope with extreme events and operational uncertainty in implementing the responses

Sustainability analysis scoring neutral Environmental Quality Social Justice Robustness Precaution Flood risk Cost Effectiveness

Sustainability analysis – a typical example Pre-event Measures World Markets Global Sustainability National Enterprise Local Stewardship Flood preparedness planning Communication and education Flood-risk mapping Flood plans Flood log books

World Markets National Enterprise Local Stewardship Global Sustainability River defences Land use managementCatchment wide storage Coastal defences Flood proofingLand use management Reduce coastal energy Individual damage avoidance River defences Morphological coastal protection Realign coastal defencesRiver defencesCoastal defences Realign coastal defencesMorphological coastal protection Catchment wide storageRural conveyance Forecasting and warningCoastal defence abandonment Pre-event measuresRealign coastal defences Flood fightingRiver conveyanceForecasting and warningReduce coastal energy River conveyanceCatchment wide storageFlood fightingMorphological coastal protection Building codesEngineered flood storage Forecasting and warning Individual damage avoidance Flood proofingRural conveyanceEngineered flood storage Pre-event measuresFlood fightingLand use planningPre-event measures Flood proofingLand use planningCollective damage avoidance Flood fighting Sustainability Analysis – how the responses fared Major reduction in flood risk S<0.7 Marked reduction in flood risk 0.7<S<0.9

World Markets National Enterprise Local Stewardship Global Sustainability River defences Land use managementCatchment wide storage Coastal defences Flood proofingLand use management Reduce coastal energy Individual damage avoidance River defences Morphological coastal protection Realign coastal defencesRiver defencesCoastal defences Realign coastal defencesMorphological coastal protection Catchment wide storageRural conveyance Forecasting and warningCoastal defence abandonment Pre-event measuresRealign coastal defences Flood fightingRiver conveyanceForecasting and warningReduce coastal energy River conveyanceCatchment wide storageFlood fightingMorphological coastal protection Building codesEngineered flood storage Forecasting and warning Individual damage avoidance Flood proofingRural conveyanceEngineered flood storage Pre-event measuresFlood fightingLand use planningPre-event measures Flood proofingLand use planningCollective damage avoidance Flood fighting Sustainability Analysis – how the responses fared Major reduction in flood risk S<0.7 Marked reduction in flood risk 0.7<S<0.9

Sustainability Analysis – how the responses fared Number of infractions Sustainability metric World Markets National Enterprise Local Stewardship Global Sustainability Cost effectiveness 3211 Environmental quality 5521 Social justice Precaution 6850 Robustness across scenarios 5555

There are 12 failures under World Markets and 13 under National Enterprise The responses themselves do not necessarily lead to social injustice, it is the way that they are potentially applied This raises questions in relation to how the responses are delivered together with compensation and relocation The issue of social justice

The issues of environmental quality Individual responses impact environmental quality in different ways: Coastal defences, River defences, River conveyance and Engineered flood storage can have the most negative impacts on the environment, habitat and listed species

Catchment-wide storage, Land use planning and management, Realigning coastal defences and Coastal morphological protection offer the greatest potential for both reducing flood risk and increasing environmental quality Enhancing environmental quality

Closing messages on Sustainability No emerging responses score well across all scenarios in terms of flood risk reduction and sustainability A portfolio of measures is required to deliver effective flood risk management that is sustainable Most concerns relate to the way that flood responses are implemented rather than the responses themselves  that’s why governance is so important In developing policy and projects, we should not eliminate any responses a priori but produce balanced portfolios of structural and non-structural responses that deliver flood risk reduction and sustainability