single-dr.php

JDR Vol.4 No.1 pp. 32-40
(2009)
doi: 10.20965/jdr.2009.p0032

Review:

Significance of Studies for Recovery and Restoration Measures in Adaptation to the Intensification of Flood Disasters

Tsuneyoshi Mochizuki

Director, Foundation for Riverfront Improvement and Restoration, Ichiban-cho FS building 3F, 8 Ichiban-cho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-0082, Japan

Received:
September 24, 2008
Accepted:
October 16, 2008
Published:
February 1, 2009
Keywords:
global warming, flood disaster, adaptation measures, recovery and restoration, flood insurance
Abstract
It is urgent that adaptation measures be implemented in response to the intensification of natural disasters caused by global warming. In this paper, three basic measures and requirements for implementation for the adaptation measures are presented. This paper also presents a significance of pre-disaster studies done on recovery and restoration measures as an effective mechanism in the promotion of adaptation measures. In addition, two pre-disaster studies which can be considered for their preparatory stage are presented. Lastly, a possible direction future pre-disaster studies on recovery and restoration measures will take is reviewed.
Cite this article as:
T. Mochizuki, “Significance of Studies for Recovery and Restoration Measures in Adaptation to the Intensification of Flood Disasters,” J. Disaster Res., Vol.4 No.1, pp. 32-40, 2009.
Data files:
References
  1. [1] IPCC, “Climate Change 2007: Synthesis Report,” 2007.
  2. [2] IPCC, “Further Work on Scenarios Report from the IPCC Expert Meeting towards New Scenarios for Analysis of Emissions, Climate Change, Impacts, and Response Strategies,” IPCC-XXVIII/Doc.8, 2008.
  3. [3] R. Pielke Jr, et al., “Dangerous assumptions,” Nature, Vol.452, No.3, April, 2008.
  4. [4] R. Allan, et al., “Atmospheric Warming and the Amplification of Precipitation Extremes,” Science express, 7 August 2008.
  5. [5] D. Daniel, et al., “What Went Wrong and Why,” A Report by the American Society of Civil Engineers Hurricane Katrina External Review Panel, 2007.
  6. [6] R. Nicholls, et al., “Ranking Port Cities with High Exposure and Vulnerability to Climate Extremes,” OECD, 2007.
  7. [7] Chihou-Bunken-Kaikaku-Suishin-Iinkai 2008, “Kuni no Desaki-Kikan no Minaoshi ni Kansuru Chukanhoukoku” (in Japanese).
  8. [8] Kankyosho Chikyu-Ondanka-Eikyo-Tekiou-Kenkyu-Iinkai 2008, “Kiko-Hendo heno Kashikoi Tekiou” (in Japanese).
  9. [9] Mimura Nobuo et al. 2008, “Chikyu-Ondannka ’Nihon heno Eikyo’ — Saishin no Kagaku-teki Chiken — ” (in Japanese).
  10. [10] Kokudokotusho Syakai-Shihon-Seibi-Shingi-Kai 2008, “Mizusaigai-Bunya ni okeru Chikyu-Ondanka ni tomonau Kiko-Henka heno Tekiou-Saku no Arikata ni tsuite (Toushin),” (in Japanese).
  11. [11] A. Rose, “Model Validation in Estimating Higher-Order Economic Losses from Natural Hazards,” Acceptable Risk Processes, ASCE, 2002.
  12. [12] Naikakufu Daikibo-Suigai-Taisaku-ni-kansuru-Senmon-Iinkai (in Japanese)
    http://www.bousai.go.jp/jishin/chubou/suigai/index.html
  13. [13] Tokai-Nedelland-Takashio-Kozui-Senmon-chosakai 2008, “Kiki-Kanri-Kodo-Keikaku (Dai-1-han)” (in Japanese).
  14. [14] IPCC, “Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability,” Working Group II Report, 2007.
  15. [15] An Extreme Events Project of the Wharton Risk Management and Decision Processes Center in conjunction with Georgia State University and the Insurance Information Institute, 2008. Managing Large-Scale Risks in a New Era of Catastrophes.
  16. [16] Committee on Planet Earth Science and Committee on Civil Engineering and Architecture, Proposal “Adaptation to Water-related Disasters Induced by Global Environmental Change,” SCJ, 2008.
  17. [17] BCP Sakutei-Kentou-Kai (in Japanese)
    http://www.nilim.go.jp/lab/gbg/bcp.html

*This site is desgined based on HTML5 and CSS3 for modern browsers, e.g. Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Opera.

Last updated on Apr. 19, 2024