Titlebook: Sustainable Development and Disaster Risk Reduction; Juha I. Uitto,Rajib Shaw Book 2016 Springer Japan 2016 Climate Change.Climate Change

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Access, Equity and Hazards: Highlighting a Socially Just and Ecologically Resilient Perspective on iety can also be viewed from a hazards perspective. With the increasing awareness of climate change and water related hazards, view of water based upon assumption of average normal conditions is no longer tenable. Building resilience and adaptation capacity to address water hazards must involve a fu

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Sustainable Development and Coastal Disasters: Linking Policies to Practices,le for sustainable development of coastal areas with effective incorporation of disaster risk reduction. In conclusion, the chapter identifies some of the existing hindrances and provides an advocacy of ecosystem-based risk reduction in coastal areas.

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,Vulnerability and Sustainable Development: Issues and Challenges from the Philippines’ Agricultural to capture the synergies of agriculture and water sectors, and consider social, economic and environment aspects to effectively maximize the desired outcomes. Adaptation should also be scaled up at higher level to create an enabling environment to build the resilience for these sectors to climate c

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Book 2016asters and sustainable development in key sectors, including food security, health, and water. Thebook includes case studies from the field highlighting the complex issues that challenge sustainable development and disaster risk management in practice. It draws policy conclusions for the global comm

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Risk and Vulnerability,cluding those related to extreme climatic events, have been on the rise but risk and vulnerability are not equally distributed. Climate risk affecting both natural and human systems affects geographical regions to differing extents. Coastal areas where half of the world’s population and many major u

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Building Urban Climate Resilience: Experiences from Vulnerability Assessment in Hue City, Viet Nam,on, services and economic activity. Most cities have been developed, designed and built to cope with the historic climate, not the future climate trends and extremes. Moreover, cities’ increasingly sophisticated and interdependent supply chains and transportation logistics, for water, energy, workfo