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2021 Cities Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessments
| Row number | Questionnaire Name | Account Number | Account Name | Country | CDP Region | ParentSection | Section | Question Number | Question Name | RowNumber | RowName | Publication title and attach the document | Web link | Year of publication or approval from local government | Boundary of assessment relative to city boundary (reported in 0.1) | Explanation of boundary choice where the assessment boundary differs from the city boundary | Primary author of assessment | Does the assessment identify vulnerable populations? | Areas/sectors covered by the risk and vulnerability assessment | Please explain |
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| 601 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 3 | Vulnerability and Adaptation Assesment Report | http://cpdo.davaocity.gov.ph/index.php/downloads/ | 2013 | Smaller – covers only part of the city | Selection of 25 highly vulnerable barangays validated using hazard maps, historical data, number of households, average income of households. Other assessment provided or done by other national agencies including river systems. | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Law & Order; Other, please specify; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | ||
| 602 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 4 | City Ordinance 0361-10 or Davao City Ecological Solid Waste Management Ordinance of 2009. | https://spdavao.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/code-of-ordinances.pdf | 2010 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | “The Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000”, also known as Anti-Littering Ordinance under Section 48 (1) of R. A. 9003, mandates the barangays to create the Barangay Ecological Solid Waste Management Committee (BESWMC), as well as implement segregation and collection of solid waste, specifically for biodegradable, compostable, and reusable wastes. This is one of the many initiatives of the City Government to ensure the protection of public health and the environment as it adheres to and adopts a systematic, comprehensive, and ecological solid waste management program. | ||
| 603 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 5 | Davao City Infrastructure Development Plan and Capacity Building Project (IM4Davao) | http://open_jicareport.jica.go.jp/pdf/12308706.pdf | 2018 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Land use planning; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | Davao City is the premier city of the third largest metropolitan area in the Philippines. The city has a population of 1.6 million as of 2015 and a large territorial land of 2,440km2 but the existing urban areas account for only 7% of its land. The concentration trend of the population and the city's economic activities on a dominant urban center causes the city to face serious urban problems brought about by rapid urbanization and disorderly development. Davao City formulated its Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) 2013-2022, however, it has not firmly guided urban development activities toward the given land use plan. Also, the city has yet to prepare a concrete long-term plan to develop its urban infrastructure based on this. It is in the above context that the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) requested the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) to update Davao City’s CLUP and prepare its urban infrastructure development plan together with developing the capacity of the NEDA and Davao City in preparing, evaluating, implementing and managing the urban infrastructure development plan. This JICA assisted project is titled as the Davao City Infrastructure Development Plan and Capacity Building Project. The project is nicknamed ‘IM4Davao (Infrastructure Modernization for Davao)’. | ||
| 604 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 6 | Davao City Agri-Fishery Development Plan | agriculture.davaocity.gov.ph/index.php/about-us/ | 2018 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | The development of the agriculture and fishery sector is given priority by governments worldwide as it was recognized as a potential vehicle for attaining the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) and the New Urban Agenda (Habitat 3) of the United Nations. The sector can contribute to efforts in poverty alleviation, food security, and sustainability. At the local level, the sector can also contribute to the 10-point Agenda of the current administration. In Davao City, the importance of the sector is underscored by the employment that it generates, contribution to the economy, and source of food that can help sustain the health of the population. The preparation of the Davao City Agriculture and Fishery Development Plan for 2018-2022 (DACFDP) is an effort to guide the development of the sector and ensure that it will contribute to the agenda of the government. The DCAFDP is an update of the 2000-2004 Agricultural Development Plan (ADEP) and was conducted to address recent changes in the economy, society, and the environment. Meanwhile, the key issues that are to be addressed are food security, poverty alleviation, health and nutrition, climate change, and sustainability. | ||
| 605 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 7 | Comprehensive Development Plan (2018-2022) | https://cpdo.davaocity.gov.ph/index.php/downloads/ | 2019 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | This short-term plan prioritizes programs, projects, and activities that have been translated from policy directions set by the Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) 2013-2022 on climate change mitigation. Shifting to ridge-to-reef approach in restoring and protecting ecosystem is part of the document. Other programs include proper solid waste management, preservation of natural environment, promotion of renewable energy, and adoption of low carbon and eco-friendly technologies. The government will continue to channel resources into realizing tangible outcomes during the given period. | ||
| 606 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 8 | Watershed Management Code Ordinance no. 0310-07 | http://idisphil.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/DC-Watershed-Code-IRR-final.pdf | 2007 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | This ordinance gives importance to watershed areas that are vital to ecological balance and the source of the city's drinking water. Hence, this prohibits the construction or maintenance of any kind of structure, fence, or enclosure and conducting any business enterprise in conservation areas. Provided, however, that the construction of any structure, or enclosure or the conduct of any business enterprise shall be allowed, with the prior approval and concurrence of the Sangguniang Panlungsod with a majority vote of all the members present constitute a quorum, upon proof and showing that the said structures, fence or enclosure or the said conduct of business shall be beneficial to watershed areas and recharge areas. | ||
| 607 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 9 | Rainwater Catchment Ordinance | http://idisphil.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/Rainwater-Ordinance_Approved-IRR.pdf | 2009 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Education; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | The Rainwater Ordinance of 2009 highlights the importance of the adoption and development of appropriate technologies related to rainwater utilization by medium to large size commercial, institutional, agricultural, and industrial establishments, including medium to high-end residential subdivisions. Its Rainwater Catchment System (RCS) is composed of the following systems: collection, conveyance, storage, treatment and disinfection, and drainage/sewerage. | ||
| 608 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 10 | Comprehensive Development Plan - Climate and Disaster Risk Assesment | http://cpdo.davaocity.gov.ph/index.php/downloads/ | 2019 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Law & Order; Other, please specify: Certificate of Ancestral Domain Title Areas; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | Comprehensive Development Plan - Climate and Disaster Risk Assessment is the LGU’s land-use regulatory tool to promote desired socio-economic and environmental outcomes. Mainstreamed in the CLUP is the Climate and Disaster Risk Assessment (CDRA), which is both risk assessment and climate change vulnerability assessment. Risk assessment involves identifying the nature and behavior of the hazards to which the city is exposed to. As a long-term plan to spatial requirements of the city amid the fast-changing environment challenges, shared responsibility of the people and those of the government are tapped to mitigate effects of climate change. Establishment of drainage systems infused in this document is among the strategies which paves way to resiliency of development sectors to climate change. This document entails the promotion of agro-forestry as an effective climate change mitigation strategy which can be participated by communities in areas where the activity will thrive | ||
| 609 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 11 | Local Climate Change Action Plan (2019-2023) | Available upon request | 2021 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | Local Climate Change Action Plan (LCCAP) was implemented in order to locally address the global issue regarding climate change. Similarly, the Greenhouse Gas Inventory (GHGI) has been developed in order to keep track of the carbon emission and identify mitigation options to help reduce local carbon footprints.Davao City has quantified its greenhouse gas emission with the gathered data based on GHGI’s established guidelines and categories of emission sources namely; Mobile Combustion, Stationary Combustion (Residential and Industrial), Purchased Electricity, Solid Waste in Landfills, Waste Water, Agriculture, Forestry and Industrial Process or Products. | ||
| 610 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 12 | City Commodity Investment Plan (CCIP) | 2016 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management | The National Framework Plan envisions the development of Davao City as the metropolitan center in Mindanao. This premier city in the south is designated as one of the priority areas for investment and location for the dispersal of commerce and industries. The rationale behind is to achieve a balanced development and promote regional equity in the country.On the Agricultural context, lands devoted to agriculture comprise the biggest portion of the total land area of the city. This is so because the city relies primarily on agriculture for food, feeds and raw materials for agricultural industries and other industries. While food security is a primary concern of the City, it also aims at protecting and conserving the environment to mitigate adverse effects on chemical inputs on people. The city has approved an ordinance on organic farming. Regulatory measures for the full implementation are in the working. The City Agriculturist’s Office (CAO) is doing its role as the prime mover in the implementation of this initiative. | |||
| 611 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 13 | Davao city Transport Roadmap | https://www.davaocity.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/FA-English_Davao-Transport-Road-Map-brochure-for-web.pdf | 2019 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | National / central government | Yes | Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management | The transport roadmaps help city authorities develop urban transport roadmaps that address the most pressing environmental, social and economic issues faced by their transportation systems. The purpose of the Roadmap is to support the improvement of transportation so that it prioritizes modes according to their economic, environmental and community sustainability. The Roadmap sets the framework, over the next 20 years with a focus on the first 10 years, for transport networks and systems to be integrated and be more efficient. | ||
| 612 | Cities 2021 | 54345 | City Government of Davao | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 14 | Davao Regional Development Plan 2017-2022 | 2018 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | National / central government | Yes | Energy; Food and agriculture; Land use planning; Transport | Regional development plan can be seen as a general effort to reduce regional disparities by supporting (employment and wealth-generating) economic activities in region. The Davao Regional Development Plan, 2017–2022 was formulated through a series of consultations to ensure that the Region’s development issues and concerns were identified and considered in the formulation of policies, strategies, targets and programs. This Plan serves as a guide for all Davao Region’s stakeholders, to sustain the Region’s inclusive growth, achieve a high trust and resilient society, and transform into a globally-competitive knowledge economy. | |||
| 613 | Cities 2021 | 54347 | Pasig City | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Pasig City Risk Profile and Atlas | 2012 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | Dedicated city team | Yes | Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health | ||||
| 614 | Cities 2021 | 54348 | The Local Government of Quezon City | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Quezon City Risk Atlas | https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BwSM5MRaKxejOG05N0lUUHdXdEk/view?usp=sharing | 2013 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Public health; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation | The Risk Atlas is a geo-spatial analysis of the City's make-up of its essential and critical facilities and its risks and vulnerability to the impacts of earthquake, liquefaction, flooding as well as combined risks as part of the City's compliance to Republic Act 10121 or the Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010. The Risk Atlas is a concise overview of risk assessments to the City's most at-risk or vulnerable barangays in terms of ground motion severity (earthquake) due to the presence of the West Valley Fault which considers damages considering Projected Modified Mercalli Intensity (MMI) scale values of 8.13 above. Apart from this, the document also contains flood susceptibility assessments and maps to identified at-risk City barangays. Numerous maps are made available in the document to provide a geo-spatial perspective of the extent of damages to buildings, critical facilities, transportation, settlements, among others. | ||
| 615 | Cities 2021 | 54348 | The Local Government of Quezon City | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 2 | Quezon City Hazards, Vulnerability, Risk Assessment (HVRA) | https://www.dropbox.com/s/94c4ydoxdi02069/QC_HVRA%20final%20HIGHRES.pdf?dl=0 | 2013 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Public health; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation | The Hazards, Vulnerability and Risk Assessment Report and City Risk Atlas is a report that assesses the impact of earthquake and flood hazards to the population and physical assets of the City. It is a comprehensive report which provides the scientific foundation to disaster risk reduction and management planning on the onset and implementation of the Phlippine Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010.As a standalone document, the HVRA Report provided the City with the foundation to develop the City's Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Plan (DRRMP). The assessment of impacts for flood and earthquake were expressed in terms of the following:1. Identifying the spatial severity of the hazards in the city;2. Quantifying damages, losses and impacts to population, buildings, infrastructure, critical and high loss facilities;3. Identifying hotspot barangays (which were based on the Urban Disaster Risk Index (UDRI) methodology | ||
| 616 | Cities 2021 | 54348 | The Local Government of Quezon City | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 3 | Quezon City Climate Risk Assessment Management Plan | 2020 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | International organization | Yes | Commercial; Education; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | Quezon City’s CRA Management Plan provides background and context as to why the city should produce and maintain a comprehensive climate risk assessment. It outlines roles and responsibilities of city departments and external stakeholders, and contains an inventory of pertinent maps and data sources. | |||
| 617 | Cities 2021 | 54348 | The Local Government of Quezon City | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 4 | Quezon City Climate Story Map: Qualitative Climate Risk Assessment 2020 | http://www.tiny.cc/QC_climate with username: storymapa and password: ad@pt2020! | 2020 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | International organization | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | Quezon City’s Qualitative Climate Risk Assessment 2020 was developed into an online platform 'Climate Story Map' that provides interactive visualizations of climate information, hazard maps and key climate risks, communicating the impacts of climate change towards the city stakeholders. Under Quezon City's Qualitative Climate Risk Assessment 2020, the three priority climate hazards identified include (1) cyclones and flooding, (2) drought, and (3) heat.For each of the climate trends for these three climate hazards, the Qualitative Climate Risk Assessment 2020 shows how these trends could affect different sectors in Quezon City. These sectors are based on the National Climate Change Action Plan (NCCAP) and are categorized into (1) natural impacts (ecological and environmental stability, water sufficiency), (2) social impacts (human security, knowledge and capacity development) and (3) economic impacts (sustainable energy, infrastructure and transport, food security, climate‐friendly industries and services).Furthermore, Quezon City's Qualitative Climate Risk Assessment 2020 has developed interactive maps that integrate overlay hazard maps with key vulnerable populations and urban systems. This evidence base will enable an analysis on the impacts of climate hazards on said vulnerable populations and urban systems. The integrated maps include the following:1. Urban heat island effect map overlaid with population density and informal settlement maps: The base map indicates urban heat islands based on land surface temperature for 2018, as measured by the Landsat program. The map then overlays relative population density in Quezon City based on 2015 census data, and informal settlements from QC - Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office based on 2013 data.2. Urban heat island effect map overlaid with elderly population map: When it comes to urban heat, elderly people are known to be more vulnerable than the general population. When people are exposed to high temperatures during the summer months, they can suffer from potentially deadly illnesses such as heat stroke. Elderly with pre-existing health conditions are particularly vulnerable as exposure to even short periods of heat can aggravate their health conditions. This map allows decision-makers to see the barangays that have a large absolute number of citizens aged 65 or older.3. Flood hazard map overlaid with maps of hospitals, evacuation centers and informal settlements: Extreme rainfall often causes floods when rivers and canals exceed their capacity. Poor communities are especially exposed to these floods, often situated in flood zones and with fragile houses. The map shows roads, hospitals, evacuation centers and informal settlements within the 100 year flood zones. These areas are particularly at risk for flooding. Roads include bridges that can be swept away and tunnels that are highly vulnerable.4. Rainfall-induced landslide vulnerability overlaid with map of informal settlements: Steep terrain, heavy rainfall, earthquake activity and vulnerable soils make the Philippines susceptible to landslides. In Quezon City, extreme rainfall events, combined with elevated terrain (for example in the northeastern part of the city), can produce landsliding with major societal and economic impacts. In 2012, a landslide triggered by heavy rains killed nine people in Quezon City. | ||
| 618 | Cities 2021 | 54349 | Balikpapan City Government | Indonesia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | DESIGNING CLIMATE ACTION FOR CITY LEVEL INTERVENTION: Balikpapan City | dlh.balikpapan.go.id | 2020 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Other, please specify: ICLEI-Local Government for Sustainability | Yes | Education; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Water Supply & Sanitation | The vulnerability level assessment consists of four main components, namely exposure and vulnerability consisting of sensitivity and adaptation capacity. Factors that contribute to the level of vulnerability are compiled based on the components of sensitivity and adaptation capacity, as well as their relation to exposure, can be analyzed through the use of petal charts that describe all the values of the constituent indicators of each component as identified in the area or sector. | ||
| 619 | Cities 2021 | 54354 | City Government of Makati | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Makati Local Climate Change Action Plan (LCCAP) 2015-2023 | 2017 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Relevant city department | Yes | Energy; Food and agriculture; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Public health; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | In order for the City to prioritize identified risk, each climate fragility statement was rated against the likelihood and the consequence of its impact/s. Further, by mapping out climate impacts with high risks, vulnerable areas per sector per climate risk have been identified. Accordingly, vulnerable hotspots, areas with multiple high risks, have also been determined. | |||
| 620 | Cities 2021 | 54354 | City Government of Makati | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 2 | Makati Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (DRRM) Plan 2019-2030 | https://www.makati.gov.ph/content/resolutions-and-ordinances/search?query=drrm%20plan | 2019 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Relevant city department | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Public health; Residential | The City's risk and vulnerability assessment is based on the Metro Manila Impact Reduction Study (MMEIRS) which is included in the Makati Disaster Risk Reduction Management Plan. The City developed localized indicators for the Barangay-level and Urban-based Climate and Disaster Risk Assessment based on the prescribed CDRA indicators of the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board. Using primarily the context of the barangay (Barangay Pembo as the primary case study but the workshop was participated by other barangays), the localized CDRA indicators of Makati was established. | ||
| 621 | Cities 2021 | 54354 | City Government of Makati | Philippines | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 3 | Makati Contingency Plan for Hydro-Meteorological Hazards | 2018 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Relevant city department | Yes | Commercial; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation | The City's response measures and protocols for hydro meteorological and climate risks are laid down in this plan. The goal is to minimize casualties and manage damage that can be caused by massive flooding and seasonal monsoon rains. This plan includes data on both geological hazards such as earthquake, ashfall, fire, ground rupture, and liquefaction, as well as hydro meteorological hazards such as flooding, and sea level rise. | |||
| 622 | Cities 2021 | 54360 | Shah Alam City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Urban Storm Water management manual for Malaysia | https://www.water.gov.my/jps/resources/PDF/MSMA2ndEdition_august_2012.pdf | 2012 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | This is a national guideline that applies to all districts and local governments to use to mitigate urban flash floods and storm water | National / central government | Yes | Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation | Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia (MSMA) is a solution to flood, water resources and river pollution to Malaysia as a long term measure• Reduced government expenditure on flood mitigation project• As a basic of the development of “town in the garden concept” to become livable cities.The objectives of storm water management in Malaysia include • Ensure the safety of the public•Control nuisance flooding and provide the safe passage of less frequent and larger flood events• Stabilize the land form and control erosion•Optimize the land available for urban development• Minimize the environmental impact of urban runoff on water quality• Enhancement of the Urban Landscape | |
| 623 | Cities 2021 | 54360 | Shah Alam City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 2 | Guidelines for the rehabilitation and development of environmentally sensitive area in Malaysia | https://www.planmalaysia.gov.my/index.php/garis-panduan-perancangan/2096-18-gp007-a-1-gpp-pemuliharaan-dan-pembangunan-kawasan-sensetif-alam-sekitar-ksas/file | 2017 | This is a national guideline or directive | National / central government | Yes | Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health | This is a federal document which was applied by the local government . Preparation of Planning Guidelines Conservation andDevelopment (GPPPP) Environmental Sensitive Areas (KSAS) is intended to assist State Government and local authorities on howto specify type of land use and development activities which is allowed and not allowed in KSAS. Planning control is based on thestandard requirements minimum planning for each type land use. This GPPPP can also be used in the preparation of theDevelopment plan for controlled and purposeful planning and management of the environmentally sensitive area. Hence, itbecomes a necessity for the state government to establish Natural Sensitive Area Committee (JKSAS) to assist local authoritiescontrol any form of development thus safeguarding the Environmentally Sensitive Area. | ||
| 624 | Cities 2021 | 54360 | Shah Alam City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 3 | ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES FOR DEVELOPMENT ON SLOPE AND HILL AREAS | https://enviro2.doe.gov.my/ekmc/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/DOE-Guidelines-for-Development-in-Slope-and-Hill-Areas.pdf | 2015 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | National guideline for development on slope and hill areas | National / central government | Yes | Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Water Supply & Sanitation | This is the first edition of the Environmental Impact Assessment Guidelines forDevelopment In Slope And Hill Areas following the amendments to theEnvironmental Quality (Prescribed Activities) (Environmental Impact Assessment)Order 2015 of the Environmental Quality Act (EQA) 1974 on 28 August 2015.In Malaysia, an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is a statutoryrequirement for activities, which have been prescribed under Section 34A of the EQA1974. These prescribed activities have been categorised under the new Order intothe First and Second Schedules.Slopes and hill areas of more than 25° are prone to topographical changes,landslides and slope failures. Land clearing activities and physical developmentresult in increased erosion and sedimentation risks, especially during heavy rains,which lead to siltation of waterways and affect downstream users. Cut and fill slopescan also fail if not properly protected, resulting in loss of lives and property. All thesefactors mean that any development on slope and hill areas must be properly plannedand provided with suitable mitigation measures to minimise the significant impacts.The Guidelines aim to improve the quality of the environment when developing onslopes and hill areas by: Defining environmental requirements for managing the development. Providing a range of tools and methods to avoid and/or to reduce andminimise the sources of environmental pollution to an acceptable level. Guiding the selection and application of these tools and methods to maintaina healthy environment during different phases of project implementation.The Guidelines shall provide guidance to the Project Proponents, Qualified Person(i.e. DOE-registered EIA Consultants), and other EIA-related practitioners in thepreparation and submission of EIA reports for activities related to development onslope and hill areas stated in the Order.The Guidelines shall only be used within the framework of the EQA 1974 includingits future updates, and its subsidiary regulations. While it is not legally applicable tothe States of Sabah and Sarawak, the Guidelines can still be used as reference andguide for similar projects in these two states. | |
| 625 | Cities 2021 | 54360 | Shah Alam City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 4 | Disaster Risk Report: Science-Based Risk Identification and Analysis of Selected Landslide and Flood Sites in the State of Selangor | https://www.preventionweb.net/files/69091_disasterriskreportselangorfinal19mb.pdf | 2020 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | As Shah Alam is a city in Selangor state, it must need to come up with its own disaster risk reduction plan. This publication was developed by a group of individuals from the International Institute of Disaster Science (IRIDeS) at Tohoku University, Japan; Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) Kuala Lumpur and Johor Bahru; and the Selangor Disaster Management Unit (SDMU), Selangor State Government, Malaysia with support fromthe Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). The disaster risk identificationand analysis case studies were developed by members of the academia from the above-mentioned universities. There are plans to utilize the findings of this report in future. | Other, please specify: This publication was developed by a group of individuals from the International Institute of Disaster Science (IRIDeS) at Tohoku University, Japan; Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) and the Selangor Disaster Management Unit (SDMU) of Selangor state | Yes | Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Transport | Understanding the science behind natural disasters is key to preventing such incidents from happening.Realizing the importance of this, the Selangor government, Japan International Cooperation Agency (Jica), Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur) and Japan’s International Research Institute of Disaster Science (IRIDeS) of Tohoku University have carried out a study on the matter.The study’s conclusion have seen them release a publication entitled “Disaster Risk Report: Science-Based Risk Identification and Analysis of Selected Landslide and Flood Sites in the State of Selangor”. This report is the first to come out the project “Strengthening the Disaster Risk Reduction Capacity to Improve the Safety and Security of Communities by Understanding Disaster Risk” (SeDAR). the four-year programme had conducted studies at four disaster-prone locations within the state and SeDAR aimed to increase the knowledge and know-how of communities to bring about a disaster-resilient society. It puts into action the goals of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030. In its first Priority of Action ‘Understanding Disaster Risk’, it has emphasised the role of science and technology in explaining disaster risk to various audiences. With the effects of climate change being undeniably felt throughout Selangor and in many parts of the country, there is a great need for community members to understand the risks of disasters for better preparedness measures. | |
| 626 | Cities 2021 | 54361 | Petaling Jaya City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Urban Storm Water management manual for Malaysia | https://www.water.gov.my/jps/resources/PDF/MSMA2ndEdition_august_2012.pdf | 2009 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | The document is a federal document but has been adopted by the Petaling Jaya city council for local use | National / central government | No | Water Supply & Sanitation | ||
| 627 | Cities 2021 | 54361 | Petaling Jaya City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 2 | Guidelines for the rehabilitation and development of environmentally sensitive areas | https://www.townplan.gov.my/index.php/agensi/penerbitan-planmalaysia/penerbitan-garis-panduan-perancangan/1873-pemuliharaan-pembangunan-kawasan-sensitif-alam-sekitar-ksas/file | 2012 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | This is a federal document which was applied by the local government . Preparation of Planning Guidelines Conservation and Development (GPPPP)Environmental Sensitive Areas (KSAS) is intended to assist State Government and local authorities on how to specify type of land use and development activitieswhich is allowed and not allowed in KSAS. Planning control is based on the standard requirements minimum planning for each type land use. This GPPPP can also be used in the preparation of the Development plan for controlled and purposeful planning and management of the environmentally sensitive area. Hence, it becomes a necessity for the state government to establish Natural Sensitive Area Committee (JKSAS) to assist local authorities control any form of development thus safeguarding the Environmentally Sensitive Area. | National / central government | Yes | Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry | ||
| 628 | Cities 2021 | 54361 | Petaling Jaya City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 3 | DISASTER RISK REPORT: UNDERSTANDING LANDSLIDES AND FLOOD RISKS FOR SCIENCE-BASED DISASTER RISK REDUCTION IN THE STATE OF SELANGOR | https://www.preventionweb.net/publication/disaster-risk-report-understanding-landslides-and-flood-risks-science-based-disaster | 2019 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | State wide disaster risk assessment and management plan for state of Selangor which includes Petaling Jaya. | International organization | Yes | Commercial; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation | The project “Strengthening the disaster risk reduction capacity to improve the safety and security of communities by understanding disaster risk (SeDAR)” in Malaysia was launched in June 2018. This project is jointly conducted by Tohoku University in Japan, University Teknologi Malaysia, and the Selangor State Government with the support of Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA).One of the objectives of this project is to provide a science-based understanding of disaster risks among the community leaders, member and local authorities. Science-based risk analysis is the use of science in risk analysis. This is based on the concept of introducing science and technology in disaster risk reduction, which is highlighted in the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030, in its first Priority of Action “Understanding Disaster Risk”, where it emphasizes the role of science and technology in explaining disaster risk to various audiences.The use of science and technology to show ‘how and why disasters occur’ can be useful in risk communication to policy makers and city planners in the development and dissemination of science-based risk knowledge, technology and innovation. The Disaster Risk Report explains the risks of landslides and floods faced by communities in the state of Selangor, Malaysia, in a way that can be easily understood by technical and non-technical readers alike. It serves as a communication tool for local and district authorities as well as government agencies at the district and state level to understand the hazards and risks of the project areas.Each of the case studies showcase how science can help in identifying disaster risks. By taking a scientific approach in showing risks to community stakeholders, risk managers are better able to persuade residents to learn, design, implement and take ownership of proactive measures in safeguarding their homes, properties and lives on a long-term, sustainable basis. | |
| 629 | Cities 2021 | 54364 | City of Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Question not applicable | Question not applicable | Question not applicable | Question not applicable | Question not applicable | Question not applicable | Question not applicable | Question not applicable | Question not applicable | |
| 630 | Cities 2021 | 54367 | Melaka Historic City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Preliminary Resilience Assessment of Melaka city | https://www.resilientmelaka.org/blog/preliminary-resilience-assessment-of-melaka-city | 2017 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | Some of the adjourning areas have heavy impact on the risks faced by the city such as the heavy traffic, solid waste management and the potential high speed railway to be built. | Dedicated city team | Commercial; Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | |||
| 631 | Cities 2021 | 54367 | Melaka Historic City Council | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 2 | Preliminary Resilient Assessment for Melaka City | http://www.100resilientcities.org/tools/actions-inventory-and-stakeholder-perceptions-tools/ | 2017 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | Some of the adjourning areas have heavy impact on the risks faced by the city such as the heavy traffic, solid waste management and the potential high speed railway to be built. This is a different section of the same study but covers Resilience Actions Inventory and Stakeholder Perceptions Review instead. The City Resilience Actions and Perceptions tools developed by 100RC and Arup are based on the City Resilience Index. These tools have been developed and tested with 80 cities around the world since 2014, continuously improved based on user feedback. | Dedicated city team | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | ||
| 632 | Cities 2021 | 54386 | Tainan City Government | Taiwan, Greater China | East Asia | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | 2016 Tainan Climate Action | http://tainan.carbon.net.tw/LowCarbon_Tainan_English/FileDownload/2016%20Tainan%20Climate%20action.pdf | 2016 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Other, please specify: Disaster; Public health; Residential; Water Supply & Sanitation | The 2016 Tainan Climate Action was drawn from the 2015 Climate-Change-Adaption-Plan(CH), with the most critical and essential part from the 169 pages. As for reference, the 2015 Chinese file is also attached below. | ||
| 633 | Cities 2021 | 54386 | Tainan City Government | Taiwan, Greater China | East Asia | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 2 | TainanCity-2020Climate-Change-Adaption-Plan(CH) | 2020 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Other, please specify: Disaster; Public health; Residential; Water Supply & Sanitation | In 2020, under the leadership of the vice mayor and with the participation of governmental bureaus and experts, we came out with the Tainan City Climate Change Adaptation Plan. There are mainly eight areas were identified for which the city must put efforts under climate hazards, namely disaster, water resources, critical infrastructure management, coastline protection, land-use planning, agriculture and biodiversity, energy supplies and industrial services, and health services. The plan starts by analyzing the climate hazards in each field (chapter 4), then goes to the risk and vulnerability assessment (chapter 5). After figuring out the critical areas, the strategies and tasks were then formulated for climate change adaptation. There were 53 projects, goals, and tasks were set up in 2020. | |||
| 634 | Cities 2021 | 54388 | Iskandar Regional Development Authority | Malaysia | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Drainage and Stormwater Management Blueprint for Iskandar Malaysia | http://iskandarmalaysia.com.my/downloads/Drainage-Stormwater-Management.pdf | 2011 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Boundary of assessment same as city boundary. | Consultant | No | Land use planning; Water Supply & Sanitation | Drainage and Stormwater Management is a very important component to be addressed for Iskandar Malaysia, as issues such as flooding, weak enforcement, lack of planning, lack of programmes and public awareness, and lack of understanding on the Manual Saliran Mesra Alam Malaysia (MSMA) are pertinent issues that exist within the development areas in Iskandar Malaysia. This was very evident during the discussions held with Local Authorities and Local Councils as they often faced many issues relating to gaps that exist with regards to drainage and storm water management. Some of the key issues are: a) Squatter Settlements along River Reserves; b) Low-lying and Flood-prone Areas not alienated to the Relevant Public Stakeholders for Management;c) Enforcement on Unauthorized River Usage;d) Inadequate Integration of Land Use Planning and Development Strategy among Local Councils;e) Private Land located inside River Reserves; andf) River Reserves to be gazetted. | |
| 635 | Cities 2021 | 54389 | Taichung City Government | Taiwan, Greater China | East Asia | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | 2021 Adaptation Plan for Climate Change of Taichung City | 2021 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | The boundary is limited to the Taichung City only. | Consultant | Yes | Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | |||
| 636 | Cities 2021 | 54390 | Hsinchu County Government | Taiwan, Greater China | East Asia | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | 2012 Hsinchu County Local Climate Change Adjustment Plan | 2012 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | None | Consultant | No | Commercial; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | None | ||
| 637 | Cities 2021 | 54395 | Taoyuan City Government | Taiwan, Greater China | East Asia | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Revision Proposal of Air Pollution Control and Climate Change Adaptation Project in Taoyuan City 2018 | 2018 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Consultant | Yes | Commercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Law & Order; Public health; Residential; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | The report utilized the scientific tool and predictive framework to identify four major climate hazards facing Taoyuan: temperature changes, precipitation changes, extreme weather and rising sea levels. After identifying climate hazards, we developed adaptation strategies covering eight sectors to address these hazards: Disasters, Living Infrastructure, Water Resources, Land Use, Coastal, Energy Supply And Industrial, Agricultural Production and Biodiversity, and Health. Building upon the report, the city government formulated the "2020-2022 Taoyuan City Climate Change Adaptation Action Plan" in 2019. | |||
| 638 | Cities 2021 | 54396 | Can Tho City | Viet Nam | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Hazard, Capacity and Vulnerability Assessment (HCVA) in Can Tho | https://www.acccrn.net/sites/default/files/publication/attach/014_EHCVACanTho_0.pdf | 2009 | Smaller – covers only part of the city | One highly vulnerable urban district and one highly vulnerable rural district were selected forcarrying out this hazard, capacity, and vulnerability assessment: Binh Thuy (urban) and VinhThanh (rural). | Other, please specify: Challenge to Change Organisation, Mekong Rice Institute, and Can Tho University. | Yes | Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Food and agriculture; Other, please specify: Housing, Livelihood; Public health; Residential; Water Supply & Sanitation | Concerned problems of Binh Thuy DistrictAccording to the historical profile, from 2004 up to now, the main hazards that have happened in the district include river erosion, floods combined with high tide, cyclones, and storms. Due to the natural nature of the area with weak earthen foundation, Hau River, and busy canals systems, the water level rises highly, during the flood season, with strong currents causing erosion and affecting the lives and production of the local people. According to historical profiles and mapping, the most vulnerable areas of Binh Thuy are wards located along Hau River, including Tra Noc, Tra An, Binh Thuy và Bui Huu Nghia wards; in which, Bui Huu Nghia ward is considered the most affected area by hazards: river erosion and floods together with high tide. These areas are located on islets with low and weak foundations; therefore, they are constantly eroded as well as affected badly by floods and high tide. Based on the information of hazards, hazards damages, and most vulnerable areas, the most vulnerable groups by hazards and climate change in Binh Thuy are those who are engaged in agriculture on islets and low land along the river, poor and single people who live in temporary houses in the city, and those who do not have access to clean water sources.Concerned problems of Vinh Thanh DistrictVinh Thanh District is identified as one of the highly vulnerable areas to hazards in Can Tho City. Hazards, which cause a risk of harm, are both natural and human-induced factors. District officers listed and ranked the following hazards into an order of importance (most to least important) to local people: (1) cyclone, (2) abnormal floodings (high and low level), (3) environmental pollution, (4) abnormally hot air temperature, (5) erosion of canal banks, (6) lighting, (7) tropical typhoons, (8) out-break of human, animal and crop diseases, (9) abnormal rains, (10) salinity intrusion into an inland canal from estuaries in the dry season, (11) frosts and (12) abnormally cold air temperature. Most vulnerable groups are resource-poor households, children, women, and elders.Vulnerability factors include income, professional knowledge and skills, health, physical ability, social connections, infrastructure, and service accessibility. Among these groups, poor households are generally considered the most vulnerable. As aforementioned, poverty and marginal poverty rates are about 15% in Thanh An commune, 12% in Phung Quoi hamlet, and 8% in Bo Bao hamlet. Poor households are landless, who are living on wage labor and peddling or fishing. They own a small nipa house and reside temporarily along canal banks, where it isconsidered most unsafe. Poor households, who are being landless and temporarily residingon other’s land, usually move from a place to another to find the job for their daily subsistence. | |
| 639 | Cities 2021 | 54396 | Can Tho City | Viet Nam | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 2 | Climate change vulnerability assessment for Can Tho city by a set of indicators | https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/0f5d/0b05359b11603cf66ffe9c743e1caed5ba22.pdf?_ga=2.95465244.14298550.1628952634-428295620.1624780390 | 2019 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Consultant | No | Community & Culture; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Information & Communications Technology; Other, please specify: Forestry, Poverty, and Unemployment,; Public health; Residential; Water Supply & Sanitation | Women and children, ethnic minorities, and the elderly are the mostvulnerable to these effects. O Mon, Co Do, Phong Dien, and Thoi Lai districts are predicted to have the highest vulnerability to climate change impacts among the nine districts and should therefore be prioritized for adaptive investments, such as increasing the area of green spaces, building water-storage areas, combining floodplains and wetland parks, preserving biodiversity and planning for biodiversity conservation to improve environmental resilience. In summary, the pilot calculationsdescribed here show that the indicator set used provides an intuitive view, facilitating managers to easily delineate those areas with the highest vulnerability and in greatest need of investment. The set of indicators used is also highly applicable because most of the input data are collected from the local Statistical Yearbook published annually. Therefore, this set of indicators could be scaled up for other cities/provinces in Vietnam and undergo continuous improvement. | ||
| 640 | Cities 2021 | 54396 | Can Tho City | Viet Nam | Southeast Asia and Oceania | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 3 | UN-Habitat's Climate Vulnerability and Risk Assessment (CVRA) in Can Tho City (This report is included in the section IV of the updated Action Plan for Climate Response in Can Tho City till 2030 based on GCoM guideline framework). | 2021 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | International organization | Yes | Community & Culture; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | CVRA assessment for Can Tho city is a compiled analysis of impacts from hazards, including floods, soil erosion, saltwater intrusion, and high tides. These hazards are considered for 3 main target groups, including population, infrastructure, and land use. The results of the assessment and analysis are considered at the district level. | |||
| 641 | Cities 2021 | 54402 | Lahden kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Climate change risks and vulnerabilities in Lahti | https://www.lahti.fi/kaupunki-ja-paatoksenteko/ymparistokaupunki/ilmastonmuutos/ilmastonmuutokseen-sopeutuminen/ | 2019 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | Links to assessment documents per topic are available in Finnish at the right side at: https://www.lahti.fi/kaupunki-ja-paatoksenteko/ymparistokaupunki/ilmastonmuutos/ilmastonmuutokseen-sopeutuminen/ An English summary of the page is available at : https://www.lahti.fi/en/climate-change/adapting-to-climate-change/ | ||
| 642 | Cities 2021 | 54403 | Tampereen kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Tampereen kestävän energian ja ilmaston toimintasuunnitelma (SECAP) | 2019 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Consultant | Yes | Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation | ||||
| 643 | Cities 2021 | 54408 | Aarhus Kommune | Denmark | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Aarhus med mere blåt | https://www.aarhus.dk/media/55658/klimatilpasningsstrategi-aarhus-med-mere-blaat-2020.pdf | 2020 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Relevant city department | Yes | Commercial; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Residential; Transport | Virtually all parts of the municipal area are covered by the vulnerability assessment. Aarhus is an increasingly highly populated municipality. The main focus has therefore been placed on residential areas with efforts to redirect, delay and store the increased levels of water. However, this also applies to critical road networks, industrial, agriculture and commercial areas that are often linked to residential areas. Efforts have been made to increase the water bearing capacity of existing lakes and streams. These solutions also serve as recreative areas. | ||
| 644 | Cities 2021 | 54409 | Espoon kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 1 | Pääkaupunkiseudun ilmastonmuutokseen sopeutumisen uudet haasteet (In English, New challenges of adaptation to climate change in the Helsinki Metropolitan Area) | https://www.hsy.fi/fi/asiantuntijalle/ilmastonmuutos/sopeutuminen/strategia/Documents/Sopeutumisen%20uudet%20haasteet_taittoversio_2017_09_18.pdf | 2017 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | In the publication, the climate change risk and vulnerability assessment of Espoo is dealt as a part of the greater Helsinki Metropolitan Area. The report deals with climate change adaptation challenges and vulnerability issues in green structure, social and health services, climate proof housing, storm water management, water services, preparedness for climate risks, adaption of public transport system and cooperation with businesses and NGOs. The report suggests preliminary indicators for further vulnerability and adaptation management. The primary suggested indicators are floods, storm water management, water management, climate-induced social vulnerability, awareness of climate change adaptation, adaptation in private sector, integration of adaptation, development and education of climate change and its impacts. | Other, please specify: Regional Environmental Department (HSY) | Yes | Emergency Management; Energy; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation | ||
| 645 | Cities 2021 | 54409 | Espoon kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 2 | Ilmastonmuutos pääkaupunkiseudulla (In English, Climate change in the capital area of Finland) | https://helda.helsinki.fi/handle/10138/170155 | 2016 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | The report, written by the Finnish Meteorological Institute, deals with the changing natural conditions in the Helsinki metropolitan area due climate change. | Other, please specify: Scientist from FMI | No | Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Water Supply & Sanitation | ||
| 646 | Cities 2021 | 54409 | Espoon kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 3 | Ilmastonmuutoslähtöinen sosiaalinen haavoittuvuus pääkaupunkiseudulla (In English, Social vulnerability to climate change in the Helsinki Metropolitan Area) | https://www.hsy.fi/sites/Esitteet/EsitteetKatalogi/Raportit/HSY-Ilmastolahtoinen-sosiaalinen-haavoittuvuus.pdf | 2016 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | The report deals with social vulnerability for heath waves and floods in the Helsinki Metropolitan area, including Espoo. | Other, please specify: Cardiff University and HSY | Yes | Emergency Management; Public health; Residential | ||
| 647 | Cities 2021 | 54409 | Espoon kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 4 | Pääkaupunkiseudun ilmastonmuutokseen sopeutumisen strategia (In English, Helsinki Metropolitan Area Adaptation to climate change strategy) | https://www.hsy.fi/sites/Esitteet/EsitteetKatalogi/Julkaisusarja/10_2012_paakaupunkiseudun_ilmastonmuutokseen_sopeutumisen_strategia.pdf | 2012 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | The report deals with Helsinki Metropolitan Area Adaptation to climate change strategy, where the situation of Espoo is dealt as a part of the metropolitan region. The strategy 1) assess the impacts of climate changein the area, 2) prepares for the impacts of climate change and to extreme weather events and 3) to reduce the vulnerabilities of the area to climate variability and change. In the strategy, the adaptation measuresand policies are divided into two groups: 1) regional and joint strategic approaches in adaptation and 2) short term (2012–2020) adaptation measures. The measures are defined for the following sectors and cross-sectoralissues: 1) Land use, 2) Transport and technical networks, 3) Building and climate proof neighborhood, 4) Water and waste management, 5) Rescue services and safety, 6) Social and health services, and 7) Cooperation in producingand disseminating information. | Other, please specify: Regional Environmental Department (HSY) | Yes | Emergency Management; Energy; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation | ||
| 648 | Cities 2021 | 54409 | Espoon kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 5 | Tulvakarttapalvelu (In English, flood map service) | http://paikkatieto.ymparisto.fi/tulvakartat/Html5Viewer_2_7/?locale=fi-FI | 2014 | Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas | As a part of national mapping, the national flood center has modelled the flooding potential of Espoo. The national flood centre is mainteined by the Finnish Environment Institute and the Finish Meteorological Institute. The data of the service is continuously updated and made more robust. | National / central government | No | Emergency Management; Land use planning; Public health; Residential | ||
| 649 | Cities 2021 | 54409 | Espoon kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 6 | Espoon hulevesiohjelma (In English, The urban runoff program of Espoo) | https://www.espoo.fi/download/noname/%7B8C6C0638-68BC-4DE9-94BB-8768BC94BA5F%7D/96321 | 2011 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | As the name implies, the report deals with urban runoff planning in Espoo. The report addresses the upcoming risks and challenges caused by increasing rainfall due climate change. The program is currently being updated. | Dedicated city team | No | Emergency Management; Land use planning; Residential | ||
| 650 | Cities 2021 | 54409 | Espoon kaupunki | Finland | Europe | 2. Climate Hazards and Vulnerability | Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment | 2.0b | Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation. | 7 | Sustainable Energy and Climate Action Plan (SECAP) of Espoo under the Covenant of Mayors (CoM) | https://www.espoo.fi/ilmasto | 2019 | Same – covers entire city and nothing else | Dedicated city team | Yes | Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation | The risk and vulnerability assessment was executed under the directive of Covenant of Mayors. Climate risks were therefore evaluated under above mentioned 11 sectors. Most relevant risks for Espoo were taken into more detailed evaluation. |
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This dataset contains 2021 data on cities' climate risk and vulnerability assessments, as reported by cities through the CDP-ICLEI Unified Reporting System in response to question 2.0b (" Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment.") in the 2021 Cities questionnaire. View the Cities questionnaire at https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-cities. Please contact cities@cdp.net if you have any questions about the data.
This data is collected through the CDP-ICLEI Unified Reporting System. When using this data, please cite both organisations using the following wording: ‘This data was collected in partnership by CDP and ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability’.
For further guidance on how to reference this data for use in external publications, please refer to the Open Data Portal Terms of Use available on the homepage.
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