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2021 Cities Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessments

Row numberQuestionnaire NameAccount NumberAccount NameCountryCDP RegionParentSectionSectionQuestion NumberQuestion NameRowNumberRowNamePublication title and attach the documentWeb linkYear of publication or approval from local governmentBoundary of assessment relative to city boundary (reported in 0.1)Explanation of boundary choice where the assessment boundary differs from the city boundaryPrimary author of assessmentDoes the assessment identify vulnerable populations?Areas/sectors covered by the risk and vulnerability assessmentPlease explain
801Cities 202158668City of New Bedford, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.3City of New Bedford Local Multi-Hazard Mitigation Planhttp://newbedford.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/emergency-management/wp-content/uploads/sites/28/pdfs/New-Bedford_MA-HMP-Final-052516.pdf2015Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantYesEmergency Management; Information & Communications Technology; Public health; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation
802Cities 202158668City of New Bedford, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.4New Bedford Harbor Resilient Guidelineshttps://s3.amazonaws.com/newbedford-ma/wp-content/uploads/sites/39/20200812074934/New-Bedford-Harbor_Resilient_Design_Guidlines.pdf2020Partial – Covers part of the city and adjoining areasThe focus was on the Designated Port Area and coastlineConsultantYesCommercial; 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
803Cities 202158668City of New Bedford, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.5MVP Summary of Findings Reporthttp://www.newbedford-ma.gov/environmental-stewardship/wp-content/uploads/sites/39/New-Bedford-Final-MVP-Summary-of-Findings-Report.pdf2018Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantYesCommercial; 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
804Cities 202158670City of MonroviaLiberiaAfrica2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.0Question not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicable
805Cities 202158671Helsingør KommuneDenmarkEurope2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Klimatilpasningsplan 2014-2025 (Translates to: Climate Adaption Plan 2014) – is integrated into the Municipal Master Plan 2019https://www.klimatilpasning.dk/media/889501/helsingoer_klimatilpasningsplan_2014.pdf2014Same – covers entire city and nothing elseThe boundary is the same as the municipality border, however we have an obligation to coordinate cross-boundary challenges, for instance coastal protection of the north coast.Relevant city departmentYesCommercial; Energy; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Other, please specify: the municipality as a company, construction, horticulture and households.; Residential; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & SanitationThe vulnerability and risk assessment is included in the climate adaption plan and visualized in an interactive map on the Municipality Master Plan 2019 webpage. The Climate Adaptation Plan from 2014 is currently under review (2021), which also includes review and update of the vulnerability and risk assessment, since a comprehensive update of the national underlying data was published primo 2021. Plan to revise/update assessment next year: Since a comprehensive update of national climate risk data was published primo 2021, the Municipality of Elsinore is committed to revise and update the The Climate Adaptation Plan in 2021. This includes revising and updating the vulnerability and risk assessment too. Some risk assessment projects and local risk assessments was carried out this year (2020), including assessment of sea level rise and necessity of a storm water management plan, and will be included in the update of the Climate Adaption Plan (2021) .
806Cities 202158671Helsingør KommuneDenmarkEurope2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Kommuneplan 2019: Klima (Translates to: Municipal Master Plan 2019: Climate)https://helsingor.viewer.dkplan.niras.dk/plan/3#/12342019Same – covers entire city and nothing elseThe boundary is the same as the municipality border, however we have an obligation to coordinate cross-boundary challenges, for instance coastal protection of the north coast.Relevant city departmentYesCommercial; Energy; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Residential; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & SanitationThe vulnerability and risk assessment is included in the climate adaption plan and visualized in an interactive map on the Municipality Master Plan 2019 webpage.The Climate Adaptation Plan from 2014 is currently under review (2021), which also includes review and update of the vulnerability and risk assessment, since a comprehensive update of the national underlying data was published primo 2021. Plan to revise/update assessment next year: Since a comprehensive update of national climate risk data was published primo 2021, the Municipality of Elsinore is committed to revise and update the The Climate Adaptation Plan in 2021. This includes revising and updating the vulnerability and risk assessment too. Some risk assessment projects and local risk assessments was carried out this year (2020), including assessment of sea level rise and necessity of a storm water management plan, and will be included in the update of the Climate Adaption Plan (2021) .
807Cities 202158783Commune de BakataBurkina FasoAfrica2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Plan de Développement Intégré Communal2016Same – covers entire city and nothing elseRelevant city departmentYesFood and agriculture; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
808Cities 202158783Commune de BakataBurkina FasoAfrica2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2plan de développement communal2020le PCD porte sur l'ensemble de la commune.Yes
809Cities 202158865Jammerbugt KommuneDenmarkEurope2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Klimatilpasningsplanwww.klimatilpasning.dk/media/936305/jammerbugt_klimatilpasningsplan.pdf2014Same – covers entire city and nothing elseDedicated city teamNoOther, please specify: flood mapping (as a results of extreme rain, seawater increase and water level rise in watercourse)
810Cities 202158868Regional Municipality of Durham, ONCanadaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Durham Region's Future Climate (2040-2049)https://www.durham.ca/en/living-here/resources/Documents/EnvironmentalStability/DurhamsFutureClimateStudy_Volume1.pdf2013Same – covers entire city and nothing elseRegional boundaryConsultantNo
811Cities 202158868Regional Municipality of Durham, ONCanadaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Durham Community Climate Adaptation Planhttp://www.durham.ca/community/climate_change/reports/DCCAP_TowardsResilience.pdf2016Same – covers entire city and nothing elseRegional boundaryOther, please specifyNo
812Cities 202158871City of Salem, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Ready for Tomorrow: The City of Salem Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment & Adaptation Planhttps://www.salem.com/sites/g/files/vyhlif3756/f/uploads/salemclimatechangeplan_online.pdf2014Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantYesEnergy; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationCritical Building Infrastructure, Water, Energy, Stormwater, Transportation, and Vulnerable Populations
813Cities 202158871City of Salem, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Appendix A: Technical Memorandum on Potential Climate Change Impacts in Salem, Massachusettshttps://www.salem.com/sites/g/files/vyhlif3756/f/uploads/salemclimatechangeplan_appendixa.pdf2013Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantEnergy; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
814Cities 202158871City of Salem, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.3Appendix B: Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Matrices & Priority Vulnerabilitieshttps://www.salem.com/sites/g/files/vyhlif3756/f/uploads/salemclimatechangeplan_appendixb.pdf2014Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantYesEnergy; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
815Cities 202158871City of Salem, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.4Appendix C: Climate Change Adaptation Strategieshttps://www.salem.com/sites/g/files/vyhlif3756/f/uploads/salemclimatechangeplan_appendixc.pdf2014Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantEnergy; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
816Cities 202158871City of Salem, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.5Appendix D: GIS Maps of Climate Change Flooding Scenarios by Sector in Salem, Massachusettshttps://www.salem.com/sites/g/files/vyhlif3756/f/uploads/salem_climate_change_plan_appendix_d.pdf2014Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantEnergy; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
817Cities 202158871City of Salem, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.6Community Resilience Building Workshop - Summary of Findingshttps://www.salem.com/sites/g/files/vyhlif3756/f/news/mvp_summary_of_findings_-_community_resilience_building_report.pdf2020Same – covers entire city and nothing elseCommunity groupYesCommercial; 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
818Cities 202158871City of Salem, MAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.7FEMA/MEMA Hazard Mitigation Plan 2020 Updatehttps://www.salem.com/sites/g/files/vyhlif3756/f/uploads/salem_ma_draft_plan_2020_update_02-14-20.pdf2020Same – covers entire city and nothing elseRegional / state / provincial governmentYesCommercial; Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
819Cities 202159124City of Natchez, MSUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.0Question not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicable
820Cities 202159151AkureyrarbærIcelandEurope2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Not adopted or published yetSame – covers entire city and nothing elseRelevant city departmentNoEmergency Management; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Tourism
821Cities 202159165Gladsaxe KommuneDenmarkEurope2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Climate Change Adaptation Plan - Risk Assessmenthttps://gladsaxe.dk/kommunen/politik/planer-politikker-og-visioner/miljoe-og-klima/klimatilpasningsplan/kortlaegning/risikokort2014Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasGladsaxe Municipality is closely linked to other municipalities in the region and along the municipality borders it is generally important to collaborate on assessments and adaptation efforts.Dedicated city teamYesCommercial; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Land use planning; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
822Cities 202159165Gladsaxe KommuneDenmarkEurope2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Prioritization and business as usual memo climate adaptation2014Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasGladsaxe Municipality is closely linked to other municipalities in the region and along the municipality borders it is generally important to collaborate on assessments and adaptation efforts.Dedicated city teamYesCommercial; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Land use planning; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
823Cities 202159166Municipalidad de IndependenciaChileLatin America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Plan de Accion para el Clima y la Energía Sostenible2020Same – covers entire city and nothing elseEn Chile, los municipios pueden administrar sus territorios solo hasta los limites comunales, por lo que no podemos realizar planes que incluyan otros municipios.Other, please specify: Equipo de la ciudad y consultorYesCommercial; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Transport; Waste Management
824Cities 202159167Municipalidad de ProvidenciaChileLatin America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Plan Local de Cambio Climático de Providencia 2015http://firma.providencia.cl/dsign/cgi/sdoc.exe/sdoc/document?id=g%2BlSq31Km%2BOGiGVdpYsebg%3D%3D2018Same – covers entire city and nothing elseRelevant city departmentNoCommercial; Community & Culture; Education; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Law & Order; Other, please specify: Suministro de agua; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste ManagementEl plan local de cambio climático se realiza bajo el marco del proyecto "Academias de cambio climático: Planes locales de cambio climático para gobiernos locales" que reúne a siete municipios en 2015, que declaran su interés y compromiso de la elaboración de estos planes. Esto a raíz de los impactos que ha tenido el cambio climático en diferentes partes del planeta y en nuestras ciudades. Este demuestra el compromiso del municipio de Providencia para generar acciones concretas en materia del clima y tiene como lineamientos principales la gestión integral de residuos, la movilidad sustentable, la educación ambiental, biodiversidad y gestión de áreas verdes, eficiencia energética e hídrica y agricultura urbana.
825Cities 202159167Municipalidad de ProvidenciaChileLatin America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Informe técnico de referencia para la elaboración de una Estrategia Climática Local de Providencia, período esperado 2020-2030.2020Same – covers entire city and nothing elseRelevant city departmentYesCommercial; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Information & Communications Technology; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & SanitationEl presente documento corresponde a un informe técnico desarrollado por el Departamento de Medio Ambiente de la Municipalidad de Providencia en el marco del Pacto Global de Alcaldes por el Clima y la Energía en Chile, bajo el proyecto Estrategia Anual Coordinadores Nacionales/Redes de Ciudades 2018/2019, el cual fue coordinado por Adapt-Chile como punto focal nacional de Chile y maniatado por la Cooperación Urbana Internacional de la Unión Europea. Bajo este contexto, el presente documento se constituye como un insumo directo para la actualización de la política climática de la Municipalidad de Providencia.
826Cities 202159167Municipalidad de ProvidenciaChileLatin America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.3PLAN COMUNAL DE INVERSIONES EN INFRAESTRUCTURA DE MOVILIDAD Y ESPACIO PÚBLICOhttps://providencia.cl/provi/site/docs/20210408/20210408172154/piep__final.pdf2021Same – covers entire city and nothing elseRelevant city departmentYesCommercial; Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Law & Order; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationLa comuna de Providencia ha sido pionera en temas de desarrollo urbano, como lo reflejaron los Planes Reguladores de 1976 y de 2007, los cuales impulsaron el desarrollo de la comuna como un polo comercial y de servicios, con la idea de una “ciudad dentro de una ciudad”, en el sentido de generar una ciudad mixta, compacta y caminable. La planificación urbana aseguró que este desarrollo se realice conservando y potenciando la calidad del espacio público comunal, por lo que Providencia ha sido y sigue siendo hoy una de las comunas con mejor calidad de vida en el contexto metropolitano.Dada su calidad urbana, su buena conectividad y su amplia oferta de educación, cultura, salud, comercio y servicios, la demanda por su espacio urbano es muy alta, generando un gran volumen de viajes vehiculares y peatonales, lo que se traduce en un uso muy intenso de su espacio público, así como en una alta congestión vehicular especialmente en las zonas comerciales.Para enfrentar esta situación, la comuna ha avanzado en temas de movilidad y espacio público, siendo también pionera en este ámbito: en Providencia se construyó la primera ciclovía de Santiago, en el parque Pocuro entre los años 1997 y 1999; en 2010 se implementó el primer plan comunal de ciclovías y el año 2017 se elaboró la primera versión del Plan de Movilidad y Espacio Público de Providencia, que ha guiado las intervenciones en el bien nacional de uso público (BNUP) en los últimos años, incorporando mejoras significativas, especialmente para los usuarios más vulnerables del espacio público, peatones y ciclistas.
827Cities 202159168Commune de DioudoubouSenegalAfrica2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.0
828Cities 202159180Middelfart KommuneDenmarkEurope2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1DK2020 Klimaplanhttps://klimalaboratoriet.middelfart.dk/DK20202020Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasWhile the city is most susceptible to climate change, the ajoining areas are also subject of possible flooding and other hazardsRelevant city departmentYes
829Cities 202159298City of Yaoundé 6CameroonAfrica2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1ATELIER DE FORMATION ET D’EVALUATION DE LA REDUCTION DES RISQUES DE CATASTROPHES DE LA COMMUNE D’ARRONDISSEMENT DE YAOUNDE 6E. YAOUNDE-CAMEROUN DU 07 AU 10 MAI 2018, HOTEL MONT FEBE2018Same – covers entire city and nothing elseCommunity groupYes
830Cities 202159532City of Hoboken, NJUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Hoboken Climate Action Planhttps://assets-global.website-files.com/58407e2ebca0e34c30a2d39c/5cb9cc6f5ab48e72c7b5d9c7_00_Hoboken%20Climate%20Action%20Plan%20and%20Inventories_FINAL.pdf2019Same – covers entire city and nothing elseNo change.Dedicated city teamNoEnergy; Other, please specify: Greenhouse Gas Emissions ReductionThe Climate Action Plan (CAP) report addresses the causes of local impacts of climate change through actions at both the community and government operations levels. The report also establishes a baseline carbon footprint for GHG emissions, establishes achievable goals and targets for GHG emissions reductions, and identifies actions required to achieve those goals.
831Cities 202159532City of Hoboken, NJUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Hudson County Hazard Mitigation Planhttp://www.hudsoncountynj.org/hudson-county-hazard-mitigation-planning-2020-draft-plan/2020Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThe jurisdiction boundary includes most areas of Hudson County. The identified jurisdictional annexes of this study include: City of Bayonne; Borough of East Newark ; Town of Guttenberg; Town of Harrison ; City of Hoboken ; City of Jersey City; Town of Kearny ; Township of North Bergen ; Town of Secaucus ; City of Union City ; Township of Weehawken ; Town of West New York ; Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority ; Kearny Municipal Utilities Authority ; North Bergen Municipal Utilities Authority ; North Hudson Sewerage Authority ; and Secaucus Municipal Utilities Authority.ConsultantYesCommercial; 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: Utilities; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & SanitationPlease refer to section 9.6 - City of Hoboken of the Hazard Mitigation Plan (Volume I).
832Cities 202159532City of Hoboken, NJUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.3Rebuild by Design - Feasibility Studyhttps://www.nj.gov/dep/floodresilience/rbd-hudsonriver-fs.htm2017Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThe study area, which encompasses the City of Hoboken and the southern portion of Weehawken (LincolnHarbor area) and the northern portion of Jersey City immediately adjacent to New Jersey Transit HobokenTerminal, is vulnerable to two interconnected types of flooding: coastal flooding (from storm surges and tidalinfluence) and systemic inland flooding (rainfall) which can occur during heavy rainfall events coupled withmean high tide.ConsultantYesCommercial; 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 & SanitationIn order to address the New York and New Jersey region’s vulnerability to floods and need for increased resiliency, which was made even more apparent by Hurricane Sandy, the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Design (HUD) launched the Rebuild by Design (RBD) competition in 2013 inviting communities to craft pioneering resiliency solutions. In New Jersey, the municipalities of Hoboken, Weehawken, and Jersey City were inundated by flood waters during Hurricane Sandy. During the course of the RBD competition, acomprehensive urban water strategy proposal was developed for the Hoboken and adjacent areas of Jersey City and Weehawken that included hard infrastructure and soft landscape for coastal defense (Resist), policy recommendations, guidelines and urban infrastructure to slow stormwater runoff (Delay), green and grey infrastructure improvements to allow for greater storage of excess rainwater (Store), and water pumps and alternative routes to support drainage (Discharge). This proposal was selected in the first round of RBD grants and HUD has awarded $230 million to the State of New Jersey for the “Hudson River Project: Resist, Delay, Store, Discharge” (the Project). The authorizing legislation established a September 2022 deadline for project completion and anticipated that most of the available funding will be allocated to support design andconstruction of “Resist” structures to reduce the flood risk from coastal storm surge within the project area. If funds remain after construction of the “Resist” barriers, then Delay, Store, Discharge (DSD) aspects of the Project may be funded. The scope of this Feasibility Study addresses the entire Project by considering the resiliency improvement concepts and visions proposed in the RBD competition and further developed through public outreach sessions performed in conjunction with a National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) review for the project. It should be noted that the DEIS provides further detail relative to the public process, concept and alternative development approach and determination of the preferred alternative. The goal of the feasibility study is to develop a comprehensive master plan solution to reduce flood risk from coastal storm surge and rainfall events with recommendation for a feasible and a balanced “Resist” barrier solution that is acceptable to the community and within the available HUD funds.
833Cities 202159535Town of Vail, COUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Eagle County Climate Action Planhttp://www.walkingmountains.org/sustainability-2/climate-action-plan/2017Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThe Climate Action Plan was commissioned by the Eagle County government- regional authority which includes the municipal boundaries of the Town of Vail.Regional / state / provincial governmentNoCommercial; Education; Energy; Residential; Transport; Waste ManagementThe Climate Action Plan for the Eagle County Community reflects a strong commitment to reduce the community’s GHG emissions by a minimum of 80% by 2050, an amount in alignment with that of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC, 2014). Local, regional, and state efforts have become the cornerstone of climate action because national and international energypolicy and emissions reduction efforts are slowed and often stifled by policy, politics, and bureaucratic processes. Furthermore, local governments and communities are often in a better position to engage citizens and have an immediate and direct impact toward reducing GHG emissions.This climate action plan is specifically focused on mitigation. Climate mitigation is defined as efforts that reduce or prevent GHG emissions. Climate adaptation is defined as efforts that help the community prepare for and adjust to the current and future impacts of climate change. Although this plan does not specifically address climate adaptation, other efforts are being taken throughout the Eagle County community to prepare for the changing climate.Education and Outreach: Greater community awareness and understanding of climate change is needed so that people can participate in climate-friendly sustainable behaviors in their daily lives at home, at work, and throughout the community. Effective community engagement in climate action strategies requires partnerships between multiple sectors, targeted education and outreach methods, and continual evaluation of program successes.Residential Energy: Residential homes create 24% of the total GHG emissions generated in Eagle County. There is a signifi cant opportunityto reduce residential energy use with increased energy efficiency and conservation efforts. The Colorado State Demographer reports that of Eagle County’s 31,675 housing units (this fi gure does not include commercial lodging properties), 38% were considered “vacant” or unoccupied in 2014. Energy effi ciency retrofi ts from local programs, such as Energy Smart Colorado, can reduce a home’s energy use by 20-30% and save residents hundreds of dollars on their annual energy bills.Commercial Energy: Commercial buildings and facilities account for the top sources of GHG emissions in Eagle County. A large amount of energy waste occurs due to inefficient buildings, high energy demands, deferred maintenance, inattention to building performance, and inefficient behavior on the part of occupants. Given current advances in energy efficiency technology and financingprograms, there can be up to 40-60% reduction in building-generated GHGs (American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy, 2014). The commercial buildings that exist today will be inhabited into the foreseeable future; therefore, maximizing building efficiency will help ensure reduced energy demands well into the future.Transportation and Mobility: The majority of GHG emissions from transportation are generated from passenger vehicles. The Eagle Countycommunity faces a significant challenge due to Interstate-70 and the many vehicles that pass through the county. Nevertheless, significant improvements in local transportation, mobility systems, and infrastructure can reduce locally generated GHG emissions dramatically, while engaging residents and visitors in healthy climate-friendly lifestyles.Waste Management: The waste and landfill sector refers to methane GHG emissions that result from anaerobic decomposition of organic waste in the landfill. During the first 20 years after its release into the atmosphere, methane gas is 84 times more potent as a GHG than CO2. The 2015 Eagle Valley waste diversion rate was 19.6%, and the recycling rate was 26.9%. There is an effort at the national and state levels to transition away from disposal and towards materials management. The greatest positive impacts in this sector can be realized through reducing materials altogether through more sustainable purchasing practices.Energy Supply: In 2004, Colorado became the first state in the U.S. to create a renewable energy portfolio standard in order to reduce GHG emissions. As the primary provider of energy for buildings and commercial uses throughout the Eagle County community, member-owned utility Holy Cross Energy provides electricity and strives to be a conscientious steward of natural resources. Holy Cross Energy was a pioneer in Colorado, offering consumers the option of purchasing renewable energy to offset GHG emissions. Partnering with utilities, such as Holy Cross Energy, Xcel Energy, and Black Hills Energy, is key toward making large-scale energy supply transitions.
834Cities 202159535Town of Vail, COUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Eagle County Community Resilience Planhttps://www.resilienteaglecounty.com/2019Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThe Eagle County Community Resilience Plan was commissioned by the Eagle County government- regional authority which includes the municipal boundaries of the Town of Vail.ConsultantYesCommunity & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Public health; Tourism; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationThe Eagle County Community Resilience Plan, is designed as a framework for reducing the risks of climate change impacts. This plan serves as the foundation for understanding the risks posed by a changing climate and provides robust, effective, and equitable actions that will guide Eagle County, incuding Town of Vail, in reducing those risks and enhancing the long-term resilience of its communities. The plan addresses four major focus areas: infrastructure, health and wellness, the economy and tourism, and natural resources. Infrastructure: The critical infrastructure of Eagle County includes roads, resorts, and homes; it also consists of a complex system of transmission lines for energy, water storage and transport infrastructure, and natural systems, such as watersheds and rivers, that the County relies upon for services and community health. As Eagle County continues to grow, the demand on the complex interdependent infrastructure to provide water, electricity, transportation, and recreational and livelihood services will follow suit. The stress on this interdependent system will be exacerbated by both short-term climate- and weather-related events, such as wildfire and flooding, and longer-term climate events, such as changing peak snow runoff periods due to increasing average annual temperatures. Resilience strategies: Create redundant and resilient utility infrastructure with a focus on energy, water, and telecommunications; Foster and enhance coordination between organizations for pre- and post-disaster response; Ensure safe, effective, and equitable multi-modal evacuation strategies for the County; Enforce Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) policies, zoning laws, and regulations; and Facilitate flexible deployment of temporary housing post disaster.Health and Wellness: Cost of living, availability of affordable housing, and attainable health care services present a major challenge to many community members. The majority of jobs in Eagle County are service-related, most of which are linked to the tourism industry, which could be significantly impacted by climate change. The disparity in service sector wages in contrast to the cost of housing and other socioeconomic stressors may be a driver behind some mental and physical health problems in Eagle County. Compounding the challenges of providing opportunity for all community members to achieve an affordable high quality of life are the challenges of ensuring that community members remain safe in the face of climate-related dangers, including increased wildfire risk, increasing temperatures, and decreasing snowpack. Those living in frontline communities, in particular residents of mobile home parks, immigrant communities, and young children and older adults are the most susceptible to the effects of climate change and extreme weather events. Resilience Strategies: Build community equity, trust, and civic engagement; Ensure the health, safety, and well-being of all community residents, visitors, and workers during and after a disaster; Support frontline communities in preparing for and recovering from extreme weather events; Enhance community wellness by investing in social infrastructure and increasing community connectivity in neighborhoods; Increase public awareness of air quality impacts, monitoring, and response.Economy: The well-being and livelihoods of residents and the economy of Eagle County are deeply connected to the region’s abundant rivers and snow-capped mountains. Eagle County’s rivers and snowmelt runoff not only support farming and ranching but also a vibrant recreation economy in both the summer and winter months.The vitality and sustainability of Eagle County’s economy is closely tied to the region’s climate conditions. Resilience Strategies: Expand community engagement and education focused on behavior changes that enhance resilience and sustainability; Support the financial stability of frontline families and communities; Support affordable housing and living wages for all residents; Support the growth of a diverse economy.Natural Resources: More than 80% of Eagle County’s land is public and includes National Forests, wilderness areas, U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) properties, and state and local public lands. The mountains and valleys provide outstanding habitat for wildlife, and the health of the natural environment is inextricably connected to the strong sense of place and identity of Eagle County residents. Create wildfire resilient landscapes; Create resilient wildlife populations by maintaining healthy ecosystems and habitat connectivity; Adopt and enforce requirements that improve water quality and quantity; Encourage adoption of innovative indoor and outdoor water efficiency programs and strategies; Create a multi-jurisdictional program to develop and implement best management practices for post-fire recovery; Implement educational programs to encourage responsible use of resources and protect ecosystem health.
835Cities 202159535Town of Vail, COUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.3Climate Action Plan Update 2020 for the Eagle County Communityhttps://www.walkingmountains.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/CAP-UPDATE_2020-FINAL_Reduced-Size.pdf2020Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThe Climate Action Plan 2020 Update was commissioned by the Eagle County government- regional authority which includes the municipal boundaries of the Town of Vail.Regional / state / provincial governmentYesCommercial; Education; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Residential; Transport; Waste ManagementThe Climate Action Plan (CAP) 2020 Update includes all of the topics addressed in the original Climate Action Plan as stated above plus the following additions. The CAP 2020 Update adds a new benchmark goal of a 50% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 in addition to the 25% reduction by 2025 and 80% in 2050. Through a series of modeling activities and research, the CAP 2020 Update also highlights the top emissions reduction strategies for achieving these goals in each of the sector areas. These strategies include:Buildings: Beneficial electrification for 5% of existing residential and commercial buildings per year; Adopt above building code standards and incentives for new and remodeled commercial and residential buildings, and implement net-zero or all electric construction requirements by 2030 across all municipalities in Eagle County; and implement a benchmarking ordinance in Eagle County for all commercial buildings 10,000 sq feet or larger. Transportation & Mobility: 2% increase in electric vehicle penetration as a percentage of all registered vehicles per year; continue behavior change campaign to reduce single-occupancy vehicle commute trips 2 times per week by encouraging local businesses to provide smart commuting incentives and establish policies to promote multi-modal travel, flexible work schedules and remote work; and strive for 50% of the workforce to live within 5 miles of their employment center via mixed-use communtites, affordable community housing near job centers and intercommunity multi-modal transportation options,Energy Supply: Support goal of 100% renewable energy supply in the electric sector by 2030; Analyze and develop local renewable energy resources through waste to energy, methane capture, and anaerobic digestion; Consider heat waste utilization and renewable energy technology to power district scale snowmelt systems; and reduce methane leakage through natural gas system efficiency. Materials Management: Divert 80% of organics currently landfilled by 2030; Divert 100% of divertable construction and demolition waste from the landfill by 2030; Divert yard waste from landfill by 2030 through county-wide yard waste facilities; Divert cardboard from landfill. Carbon Sequestration : Pilot projects on open sapce using soil amendments to increase carbon sequestration; Incorporate soil health education to improve carbon sequestration and engage the commuity in stewardship; Promote regenerative agriculture to enhance soil health and carbon sequestration; Determine natural climate solutions plan to protect and enhance existing carbon stocks; Implement a Good Traveler carbon offset program at the Eagle County Regional Airport. The CAP 2020 Update also added carbon sequestration as a sector focus area and included water and wildfire reisiliency, all of which were not in the original plan.
836Cities 202159536City of Kitchener, ONCanadaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Climate Change Vulnerability and Risk Assessment: An Analysis of the City of Kitchener’s Resilience to Climate Change Impacts2017Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantYesEmergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Industrial; Land use planning
837Cities 202159537City of Denton, TXUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Question not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicable
838Cities 202159538City of Mississauga, ONCanadaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1City of Mississauga Climate Change Risk Assessment2019Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantYesCommercial; Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Tourism; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation
839Cities 202159545City of Charlottesville, VAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Regional Hazard Mitigation Planhttp://tjpdc.org/media/HazMit2017-full-document-sm.pdf2017Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasReport is completed by the regional Planning District Commission and applies to all jurisdictions within the planning district boundary.Regional / state / provincial governmentYes
840Cities 202159550City of Bend, ORUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Bend Climate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment 2018Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasSince the data that informed the report was reports at the county, state, and national level, the findings would be true for the entire area of Bend and not specific to city limitsOther, please specify: Intern in City Managers OfficeNoEnvironment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Water Supply & Sanitation
841Cities 202159552City of Davis, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.12021Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantYesEmergency Management; Energy; Public health; Transport; Waste Management; Water Supply & Sanitation
842Cities 202159563City of Takoma Park, MDUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.12018 Montgomery County Hazard Mitigation Planhttps://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/OEMHS/Resources/Files/HMP2018-FinalPlan-FEMAApproved.pdf2018Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThe City of Takoma Park is part of Montgomery County Maryland. The County's planning efforts encompass the City.Regional / state / provincial governmentNoEducation; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Public health; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationThe MPC members used the results of the Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) as well asthe Capability Assessment to develop goals and inform updated strategies, actions, and projects for theCounty and its independent jurisdictions. The new 2018 mitigation strategy was re-organized to bettercorrespond with both County agencies as well as local jurisdictions, programs, and plans. Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment evaluates the natural hazards likely to affect or impact theCounty, quantifying whom, what, where, and how the area might be affected by natural hazards.Hazard Mitigation Goals, Objectives, and Strategy addresses local and regional hazard-related issues andconcerns by establishing a revised framework for mitigation activities and policies. The strategy includesa range of updated mitigation strategies, actions, and projects to support achievement of the plans goaland objectives.
843Cities 202159563City of Takoma Park, MDUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Resilience and Adaptationhttps://documents.takomaparkmd.gov/government/city-council/agendas/2019/Documents/Resilience-and-Adaptation-Memo.pdf2019Same – covers entire city and nothing elseConsultantYesEnergy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Information & Communications Technology; TransportThe Adaptation and Resilience Memo written by the Cadmus Group for the City of Takoma park provides an overview of the historical and projected climate stressors for the City of Takoma Park, Maryland, select climate vulnerability considerations, and strategies for adapting to those stressors.
844Cities 202159572District of Saanich, BCCanadaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Climate Plan Update: Resilient Saanich Risk Assessment Report.https://www.saanich.ca/assets/Community/Documents/Planning/sustainability/ResilientSaanich_RiskAssessmentReport.pdf2018Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasMain drinking water supply is located outside of the District of Saanich boundary. Wildfire smoke from outside of the District of Saanich boundary impacts air quality within.Relevant city departmentNoCommercial; Community & Culture; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Land use planning; Public health; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationThe 11 sectors covered were land use, buildings, transportation and mobility, energy supply, ecosystems, infrastructure, health, emergency response, waste, consumption, and agriculture and food. Water supply is not in our jurisdiction.
845Cities 202159572District of Saanich, BCCanadaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.2Climate Projections for the Capital Regionhttps://www.crd.bc.ca/docs/default-source/climate-action-pdf/reports/2017-07-17_climateprojectionsforthecapitalregion_final.pdf?sfvrsn=bb9f39ca_122018Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThis report was commissioned by the Capital Regional District. Our municipality is one of the local governments in the Capital Region.Regional / state / provincial governmentNoEnergy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Other, please specify: Buildings; Public health; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationThe Capital Regional District (CRD) has undertaken this study to prepare our region for the impacts of climate change. To support this, the Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium (PCIC) at the University of Victoria has produced high-resolution regional projections to understand the details of how our climate may change by the 2050s and 2080s. Information provided in this report is intended to describe a plausible future and to provide our region’s decision makers with an improved understanding of projected local climate change for temperature, precipitation, and related indices of extremes. High-level comments on the possible impacts of these changes are also presented as a first step in working collaboratively as a region to understand and prepare for the changes ahead.
846Cities 202159572District of Saanich, BCCanadaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.3Coastal Sea Level Rise Risk Assessment Reporthttps://www.crd.bc.ca/docs/default-source/climate-action-pdf/reports/coastal-sea-level-rise-risk-assessment-report.pdf?sfvrsn=c09757ca_02015Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThis report was commissioned by the Capital Regional District. Our municipality is one of the local governments in the Capital Region.Regional / state / provincial governmentNoCommercial; Community & Culture; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationThe Coastal Sea Level Rise Risk Assessment project has been developed as a first phase in CRD’s multi-year project to gather information to support future analysis and policy response for sea level rise (SLR) within the CRD. CRD is the first BC regional district to have completed mapping based on the draft provincial guidelines for floodplain mapping and intends to use the mapping and findings from this project to consult and provide feedback to the Province on the proposed guidelines, and planning for the impacts that SLR will have in the CRD region. Mapping based on provincial guidelines shows that any significant impacts from sea level rise will not be felt until 2050 or beyond, and advanced planning can be applied to help avoid or manage such impacts before they are realised.
847Cities 202159572District of Saanich, BCCanadaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.4Preliminary Strategic Climate Risk Analysis for British Columbiahttps://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/environment/climate-change/adaptation/prelim-strat-climate-risk-assessment.pdf2019Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThis is a province-wide report.Regional / state / provincial governmentNoCommercial; Community & Culture; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Other, please specify: Morbidity, injury, disease, or hospitalization; Psychological impacts; Loss of: life, social cohesion, cultural resources, natural resources, economic productivity, infrastructure services; cost to provincial government; Public health; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationThis report represents the first phase of an initiative to better understand and prioritize climate risk in the province and to help government develop appropriate measures to address those risks. This report is intended to be used to inform decisions made by the Deputy Ministers’ Council and Cabinet relating to government priorities that may be at risk due to climate change. It will also inform the development of a provincial climate change adaptation strategy, as committed to in the CleanBC Plan.
848Cities 202159588Town of Chapel Hill, NCUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Triangle Regional Resilience Assessmenthttps://www.tjcog.org/focus-areas-resilience/triangle-regional-resilience-partnership2018Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areasThe boundary for this study reflects the size and scale of the regional partnership.ConsultantYesCommercial; Community & Culture; Education; Emergency Management; Energy; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Food and agriculture; Industrial; Information & Communications Technology; Land use planning; Other, please specify; Public health; Residential; Transport; Water Supply & SanitationThe assessment identified areas that were highly vulnerable to extreme heat events, drought, wildfires, and flooding.
849Cities 202159605City of Colton, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.0Question not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicableQuestion not applicable
850Cities 202159633City of Santa Cruz, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth America2. Climate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease 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.1Climate Adaptation Plan Update : Coastal Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment (Appendix D) & Social Vulnerability Analysis (Appendix E)http://www.cityofsantacruz.com/home/showdocument?id=733962018Same – covers entire city and nothing elseWe have updated risks for all climate hazards. The coastal climate change analysis is constrained to coastal climate hazards related to sea level rise. The social vulnerability analysis is for the entire city.Relevant city departmentYesCommunity & Culture; Emergency Management; Environment, Biodiversity and Forestry; Land use planning; Public health; Tourism; Transport; Water Supply & Sanitation

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created Dec 21 2021

updated Dec 21 2021

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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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