1. Module 6 Lab: A Hypothetical Disaster
Student Name: Your Name Here Capstone City: Your Capstone City Here

2. Map of (Your City Here)
Enter citation information here.

3. Geographic and Geological Setting
Continent and body of water forming coastline
Proximity to coast
Tectonic setting (proximity to and type of plate boundary – convergent, divergent, transform)
Type of coastline (emergent/submerged, erosional/depositional, collision/trailing edge/marginal sea)
Coastline features (lagoons, barrier islands, protective island arc, etc.)
Climate (tropical, arid, temperate, polar, etc.)

4. Social and Economic Factors
Population and population density
Developed or developing nation?
GDP / other economic indicators
Primary industry (agriculture, commerce, tourism, manufacturing, etc.)
On World Bank list? List A, List B, or both?

5. Disaster Scenario
Type of coastal disaster (tsunami, hurricane, winter storm, etc.)
Flood control measures in place (any failures?)
Evacuation plan (successful/partially successful/unsuccessful)
Types of construction in low-lying areas (commercial/residential/other)
Subsurface construction (subways/tunnels at risk?)
Who is most affected by this disaster?
Where is the most financial harm done?

6. Ten Years After What rebuilding has been done?
What new ordinances have been passed?
How has the population been affected? (growth/decline)
Any new flood control measures in place?
Changes to or creation of an evacuation plan?
Something to consider: Why might some cities be likely to make improvements, while others might simply rebuild to previous standards? Under what conditions might rebuilding be impossible or unadvisable? Considering economic and environmental factors, what is most likely for your city?

7. References
Include proper citation information for all sources consulted for this work.
For more information on how to cite sources, see here:
Remember that the internet is a source like any other, and must be cited as such! Information on how to cite a website can be found using the link above.