Titlebook: ;

倾听

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-61819-2n this section (Sect. .). The chapter is structured based on the different targeted audiences and the process of developing a natural assurance scheme (or NAS). The first section is addressed to Technical Experts and Researchers looking at the methodological assessment (physical, social and economic

perjury

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-65923-3oyed ecosystems in turn also make our societies more vulnerable to natural hazards and climate change (i.e. their assurance value). In addition, expanding communities and concentrations of wealth in high-risk areas are increasing risk exposure dramatically. This chapter outlines the growing interest

Inflamed

Online Incivility and Public Debate reach of governmental grey infrastructure flood protection schemes and can also contribute to ‘green-grey’ solutions for larger rivers, recognising the many co-benefits of such nature-based solutions for nature and society. It is, however, vital that NFM interventions are carefully designed and ful

PATHY

LATE

incontinence

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-50302-2duced water-related risk is challenging. Uncertainties regarding the future of cities and river basins require these plans to be adaptive. NBS are increasingly put forward as relevant measures to cope with climate related risks and challenges. However, the greening of climate adaptation planning wit

Capture

Archipelago

,Fazit: Kritische Würdigung und Ausblick,igm has increased. Against this context the potential of Ecosystems and Nature-based Solutions (NbS) as important pieces of a new regenerative economic model and as important allies to mitigate water risks is being more and more recognised. Nevertheless, the implementation of NBS at system scale rem

Fantasy

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-35369-8conomic and social contexts. In order to improve the accuracy, replicability and the scalability of the natural assurance scheme to be developed and potentially implemented, we have concentrated our efforts on the Dabuleni-Potelu-Corabia (DPC) enclosure, a land reclamation area exposed to water-rela

压舱物