05803oam 22007815 450 991078611940332120200520144314.00-8213-9826-110.1596/978-0-8213-8865-5(CKB)2670000000340149(EBL)1154776(OCoLC)831117435(SSID)ssj0000834549(PQKBManifestationID)11464326(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000834549(PQKBWorkID)10982029(PQKB)11234668(MiAaPQ)EBC1154776(Au-PeEL)EBL1154776(CaPaEBR)ebr10796131(CaONFJC)MIL464615(The World Bank)17592172(US-djbf)17592172(EXLCZ)99267000000034014920130116d2013 uy 0engurcn|||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierBuilding urban resilience principles, tools and practice /edited by Abhas K. Jha, Zuzana Stanton-Geddes, and Todd W. MinerWashington, D.C. :World Bank,[2013]1 online resource (pages cm)Directions in development : environment and sustainable developmentDescription based upon print version of record.0-8213-8865-7 Includes bibliographical references.C1; C2; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Editors and Contributors; Abbreviations; Executive Summary; Focus on Cities; Risk and Uncertainty; Building Urban Resilience: Principles, Tools, and Practice; Looking Forward; References; Chapter 1 Principles of Urban Resilience; Key Points; Key Resources; Urban Disaster Resilience; Risk, Uncertainty, and Complexity; Boxes; Box 1.1 Enhancing Resilience in an Urban Region: Examples; Disaster Risk Management and Opportunities for Resilience; Box 1.2 Increasing Accountability in the Philippines; FiguresFigure 1.1 The Six Phases of the Disaster CycleBox 1.3 The Great California Shake-Out; Box 1.4 The Queensland Reconstruction Authority; Figure 1.2 Open Data for Resilience Cycle; Figure 1.3 Elements of Risk Calculation; Figure 1.4 Elements of Risk Reduction; Figure 1.5 Tsunami Early Warning System; Social Resilience; Tables; Table 1.1 Challenges in Integrating Social Resilience; Box 1.5 Combining Resources to Reduce Flood Impacts; Land Use Planning; Box 1.6 Urbanization and Flood Risk; Urban Ecosystems; Figure 1.6 The Human EcosystemBox 1.7 Using Vegetation to Limit Landslide Hazards in SeattleUrban Upgrading; Figure 1.7 Competing Interests in Land Use; Table 1.2 Urban Poverty, Everyday Hazards, and Disaster Risks; Incorporating Resilience into the Project Cycle; Figure 1.8 World Bank Project Cycle; Table 1.3 World Bank Project Cycle: Opportunities for Enhancing Resilience; Box 1.8 Country Assistance Strategy in the Philippines; Further Reading; Table 1.4 Disaster Resilience Indicators; Table 1.5 Resilience Components in World Bank Projects: Examples; Notes; References; Chapter 2 Tools for Building Urban ResilienceKey PointsKey Resources; Risk Assessment; Figure 2.1 Dynamic Decision-Making Process; Box 2.1 City-Wide Mapping in Uganda; Figure 2.2 Risk Assessment Model; Table 2.1 Types of Disaster Impact; Box 2.2 CAPRA: A Probabilistic Risk Assessment Initiative; Table 2.2 Summary of Socioeconomic Cost-Benefit Analysis; Box 2.3 Flood Risk Assessment for Mitigation Planning in Dhaka, Bangladesh; Risk-Based Land Use Planning; Table 2.3 Risk-Based Land Use Planning in Urban Infrastructure Projects; Box 2.4 Checklist for Feasibility Assessment and Definition of ScopeBox 2.5 Istanbul Earthquake Risk Reduction PlanBox 2.6 Checklist for a Successful Relocation; Box 2.7 Hazard Zoning Initiatives; Box 2.8 Spatial Development Framework for Risk Reduction in Kaduna, Nigeria; Box 2.9 Master Plan for Risk Reduction in Constitución, Chile; Box 2.10 Checklist for Land Use Risk Management Strategy; Box 2.11 Institutional Capacity for Risk Reduction; Table 2.4 The Risk-Based Planning Process: Actors and Roles; Urban Ecosystem Management; Box 2.12 Rehabilitation of the Maasin Watershed Reserve in the PhilippinesTable 2.5 Incorporating Ecosystem Management into Land Use PlanningResilience is the ability of a system, community, or society exposed to hazards to resist, absorb, accommodate to, and recover from the effects of a hazard in a timely and efficient manner. Resilience in the context of cities translates into a new paradigm for urbanization, and forms base for a new understanding how to manage hazards and urban development. In the next decades, the major driver of the increasing damages and losses from disasters will be the growth of people and assets in harm's way, especially in urban areas. Often lacking resources, infrastructure, services and the capacity toWorld Bank e-Library.City planningDisastersEconomic aspectsEmergency managementInfrastructure (Economics)PlanningRegional planningUrban policyCity planning.DisastersEconomic aspects.Emergency management.Infrastructure (Economics)Planning.Regional planning.Urban policy.307.1/216Jha Abhas Kumar1966-1494466Miner Todd W1559873Stanton-Geddes Zuzana1559871World Bank.DLCDLCBOOK9910786119403321Building urban resilience3825421UNINA