An integrative approach to planning for community-based adaptation to sea-level rise in Thailand

Markphol, Adirake; Kittitornkool, Jawanit; Armitage, Derek; Chotikarn, Ponlachart

doi:10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2021.105846

Cited by 14 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Malaysia has a unique geographical setting surrounded by the Paci c and Indian Oceans with low lands in coastal areas; the mean seal-level rising (SLR) rate around Malaysia is around 4.22 mm/year (Hamid et al, 2018). Thailand, mainly Krabi province, is vulnerable to SLR, projected to increase to 21 cm in 2050 (Markphol et al, 2021). Indonesia is one of the most vulnerable countries in Southeast Asia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change vulnerability and impacts on tropical fisheries and aquaculture in Asia: A bibliometric and meta-analysis

Habib,

Borazon,

Macusi

et al. 2023

Preprint

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This review aimed to explain vulnerability and climate change impacts on tropical aquatic fisheries and aquaculture focused on the Asian setting using a systematic literature review. In particular, the present study applied the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) to evaluate the available literature from 1990 to 2020. The study results showed clustering of texts, keywords and titles based on the search terms, e.g. climate, change, fisheries, Asia, adaptation, climate change, fisheries, and aquaculture. Using the text, links with high scores showed the following categorization per cluster: 1) Climate change and food security; 2) Biodiversity and environmental protection; 3) Conservation of resources; 4) Climate change impacts in Asia; 5) Fisheries. While for the abstracts and titles produced the following clustering: 1) Livelihood and food security; 2) Fisheries catch; 3) Approach to stakeholders; 4) Ecosystem services. Climate change or global environmental change dominates vulnerability and adaptation scholarship, but it is only one of the stressors causing vulnerability among fishing and aquaculture sectors. Several studies suggest adaptation as a solution leading to less vulnerability and resilience of fishing communities. However, our findings showed that social and economic factors of climate-induced vulnerability are still relatively neglected. Besides, keeping biodiversity and enhanced environmental protection can lead to a more productive and food-secure environment for farmers and fishers. Therefore, the interventions needed would always lead towards adaptation. Finally, establishing a science-based “adaptive fishery co-management” to further engage with fishing communities by addressing their wider vulnerabilities and aspirations (livelihood needs).

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change vulnerability and impacts on tropical fisheries and aquaculture in Asia: A bibliometric and meta-analysis

Habib,

Borazon,

Macusi

et al. 2023

Preprint

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“…Climate resilience initiatives for coastal communities that adopt efficient coping strategies may be highly cost-effective for localities and globally. Involving multidimensional contributors, such as communities and scientists, in addition to stakeholders will make coping mechanisms for coastal communities in Thailand more resilient [16]. Agreeing on coordinated plans to accomplish community resilience objectives in coping with coastal flooding and erosion by using a participatory and community ownership approach could greatly contribute to a more acceptable and sustainable way of significantly reducing the impacts of climate change and anthropogenic stresses on coastal communities [17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coastal Erosion and Flood Coping Mechanisms in Southern Thailand: A Qualitative Study

Langkulsen

Cheewinsiriwat

Rwodzi

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Communities in coastal regions are affected by the impacts of extreme climatic events causing flooding and erosion. Reducing the impacts of flood and erosion in these areas by adopting coping strategies that fortify the resilience of individuals and their localities is desirable. This study used summative content analysis to explore the coping mechanisms of coastal communities before, during, and after various dangers relating to flooding and erosion. The findings from the study show that effective surveillance systems, disaster preparedness, risk mapping, early warning systems, availability of databases and functional command systems, as well as reliable funding are essential to efficiently cope with hazards of coastal flooding and erosion. As flooding and erosion have been predicted to be more severe due to climate change in the coming years, the adoption of effective natural and artificial mechanisms with modern technologies could help coastal regions to be more resilient in coping with the dangers associated with flooding and erosion. Pragmatic policies and programs to this end by actors are critical to averting crises induced by flooding and erosion in coastal areas.

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Geospatiality of sea level rise impacts and communities’ adaptation: a bibliometric analysis and systematic review

2022

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An integrative approach to planning for community-based adaptation to sea-level rise in Thailand

Cited by 14 publications

References 43 publications

Climate change vulnerability and impacts on tropical fisheries and aquaculture in Asia: A bibliometric and meta-analysis

Climate change vulnerability and impacts on tropical fisheries and aquaculture in Asia: A bibliometric and meta-analysis

Coastal Erosion and Flood Coping Mechanisms in Southern Thailand: A Qualitative Study

Geospatiality of sea level rise impacts and communities’ adaptation: a bibliometric analysis and systematic review

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