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2017 Full Cities Dataset

Row numberProject NameAccount NumberAccount NameModule NamePage NamePage RepeatPage RepeatableRepeat StartRepeat EndQuestionNumberQuestion UniqueReferenceResponse ValueRowsTable Columns Unique ReferenceExternal ReferenceExternal Reference IdAuthority NameTable Column Number
126351CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Adaptation.NotRepeatable3.3aCities-3.4a-AdaptationActionsC40Currently in effect (city-wide)2Cities-3.4a-C40-C4-ScaleAndStatus4
126352CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Adaptation.NotRepeatable3.3aCities-3.4a-AdaptationActionsC40Hazard resistant infrastructure design and construction4Cities-3.4aC40-C2-Action2
126353CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Adaptation.NotRepeatable3.3aCities-3.4a-AdaptationActionsC40Programme/Project3Cities-3.4aC40-C3-Lever3
126354CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Adaptation.NotRepeatable3.3aCities-3.4a-AdaptationActionsC40Real time risk monitoring5Cities-3.4aC40-C2-Action2
126355CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Adaptation.NotRepeatable3.3aCities-3.4a-AdaptationActionsC40The city has an Emergency Plan that includes specific operational action plans for each one of the twenty-one threats identified for the City. Heat waves are one of these threats. In order to respond to the emergency situations created by this phenomenon, the Civil Defense Department helps the most vulnerable populations (elderly and young people, along with people with unsatisfied basic needs or with poor housing conditions) by delivering water for rehydration and transportation to medical centers in case of need. Moreover, it helps hospitals, retirement homes, and institutions for population at risk by providing drinking water and generators in case of grid-supplied energy shortage. Furthermore, the Health Department develops several actions to help strengthen the health public system. It has Healthy Stations in public open spaces, which provide basic health attention. Also this area gives talks and information to the population about the risks of heat waves and how to act in those circumstances.1Cities-3.4.aC40-C6-ActionDescription6
126356CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyExtreme hot days2Cities-M2.1-C1-ClimateHazards1
126357CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyIncreasing1Cities-M2.1-C2-ChangeInFrequency3
126358CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyIncreasing3Cities-M2.1-C3-ChangeInIntensity4
126359CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyIncreasing4Cities-M2.1-C2-ChangeInFrequency3
126360CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyIncreasing6Cities-M2.1-C3-ChangeInIntensity4
126361CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyIncreasing7Cities-M2.1-C2-ChangeInFrequency3
126362CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServicePublic health6Cities-M2.2-C4-AssetService4
126363CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceSerious3Cities-M2.2-C2-Magnitude2
126364CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceTransport3Cities-M2.2-C5-AssetService5
126365CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceWaste Management7Cities-M2.2-C6-AssetService6
126366CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.3Cities-M2.3-RiskAssessmentNo00
126367CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM GHG Emissions InventoryNotRepeatableM1.2Cities-M1.2-PrimaryProtocolGlobal Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories (GPC), (WRI, C40 and ICLEI)00
126368CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Adaptation.NotRepeatable3.3aCities-3.4a-AdaptationActionsC40Vector-borne disease6Cities-3.4aC40-ClimateHazard1
126369CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Adaptation.NotRepeatable3.3aCities-3.4a-AdaptationActionsC40Yes7Cities-3.4aC40-C5-DoYouPlan5
126370CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsEmergency Management6Cities-2.1d-C5-AssetService5
126371CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsEmergency Management7Cities-2.1d-C4-AssetService4
126372CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsEnergy2Cities-2.1d-C6-AssetService6
126373CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsExtreme hot days2Cities-2.1d-C1-ClimateHazards1
126374CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyRain storm3Cities-M2.1-C1-ClimateHazards1
126375CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyShort-term8Cities-M2.1-C4-AnticipatedTimescale5
126376CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceAccording to its definition, a heat wave takes place when minimum temperatures exceed 22° C, and maximum temperatures exceed 32,3°C for three days, or more, in a row. An increase in the number of heat waves has taken place in the last three decades, having a negative impact on human health, especially affecting children and adults over 65 years old, and those with cardio respiratory, cardiovascular, obesity, among others. Effects on health include decay, low blood pressure, dehydration, which results in more risk for vulnerable population and pressure on the health system. At the same time, there is an increase on energy consumption and demand increases, causing energy shortages and extra demand for emergency services. The heat wave is considered an extreme event since both its frequency and intensity have increased, thus altering a traditional pattern in its occurrence.1Cities-M2.2-C3-ImpactDescription3
126377CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsExtremely serious6Cities-2.1d-C2-Magnitude2
126378CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsOther: Damage to Infrastructure7Cities-2.1d-C5-AssetService5
126379CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsRiver flood4Cities-2.1d-C1-ClimateHazards1
126380CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsSerious3Cities-2.1d-C2-Magnitude2
126381CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards II.NotRepeatable2.2Cities-2.2-FutureClimateHazardsDue to the physical and social impacts of climate change, the costs of the City will increase. Especially when dealing with relocating settlements which will force the nearby businesses to move as well. Besides, when flooding occurs, the government has to deal with transport disruptions and lack of energy supply which may cause accidents because of failure in traffic lights and affect the normal commercial activity. Moreover, during flood events, waste collection is also interrupted causing waste accumulation and a decrease in hygiene conditions and the drainage capacity. In addition, power outages and floods generate a loss of many products (food, clothing, furniture, etc.), which translates into huge economic losses for citizens.1Cities-2.2-C2-Explanation2
126382CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceEmergency Management1Cities-M2.2-C5-AssetService5
126383CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceEmergency Management4Cities-M2.2-C5-AssetService5
126384CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceExtreme precipitation events, such as rainfall over 100 mm in 24 hours and rainfall over 60 mm in 1 hour, are responsible for floods in the City. As a consequence, there are human and social impacts as well as material losses, especially in spontaneous settlements near the river; sometimes including housing losses, causing the need of settlements to relocate.Regarding the evolution of the annual accumulated precipitation for the reference stations for the period 1960-2014, significant trends show an increase in the annual precipitation accumulated of about 6 mm per year, which represents an increase in annual precipitation of 20% in the 54 years analyzed. The consequences of these events are health problems, damage to buildings infrastructure and commercial facilities, damage to public facilities (schools, hospitals, etc.), cuts or interruptions of public services such as electricity, public transportation and waste collection. It has been observed that although the increase in the amount in the precipitations was not significant, the amount of water fallen in a shorter period of time has increased.4Cities-M2.2-C3-ImpactDescription3
126385CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1aCities-2.1a-ClimateHazardsCoastal flood5Cities-2.1a-C1-ClimateHazards1
126386CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1aCities-2.1a-ClimateHazardsHigh2Cities-2.1a-C2-ProbabilityOfHazard2
126387CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1aCities-2.1a-ClimateHazardsHigh2Cities-2.1a-C3-ConsequnceOfHazard3
126388CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1cCities-2.1c-FutureClimateHazardsCurrent1Cities-2.1c-C4-AnticipatedTimescale4
126389CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1cCities-2.1c-FutureClimateHazardsCurrent4Cities-2.1c-C4-AnticipatedTimescale4
126390CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1cCities-2.1c-FutureClimateHazardsCurrent7Cities-2.1c-C4-AnticipatedTimescale4
126391CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServicePublic health1Cities-M2.2-C4-AssetService4
126392CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServicePublic health4Cities-M2.2-C4-AssetService4
126393CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceRain storm3Cities-M2.2-C1-ClimateHazards1
126394CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceRiver flood4Cities-M2.2-C1-ClimateHazards1
126395CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceSerious2Cities-M2.2-C2-Magnitude2
126396CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresGlobal CovenantCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceSerious5Cities-M2.2-C2-Magnitude2
126397CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1cCities-2.1c-FutureClimateHazardsExtreme hot days2Cities-2.1c-C1-ClimateHazards1
126398CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1cCities-2.1c-FutureClimateHazardsIncreasing3Cities-2.1c-C2-ChangeInFrequency2
126399CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1cCities-2.1c-FutureClimateHazardsIncreasing6Cities-2.1c-C2-ChangeInFrequency2
126400CDP Cities 201731155City of Buenos AiresRisks & Adaptation.Climate Hazards.NotRepeatable2.1cCities-2.1c-FutureClimateHazardsIncreasing6Cities-2.1c-ChangeInIntensity3

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Profile Picture Amy Bills

created Mar 9 2021

updated Mar 9 2021

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This dataset contains the full responses of cities disclosing publicly to CDP in 2017. If you have any questions about this data, please contact cities@cdp.net.

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