Change in the way we live and plan the coast: stakeholders discussions on future scenarios and adaptation strategies

Schmidt, Luísa; Delicado, Ana; Gomes, Carla; Granjo, Paulo; Guerreiro, Susana; Horta, Ana; Mourato, João Morais; Prista, Pedro; Saraiva, Tiago; Trüninger, Mónica; O’Riordan, Tim; Santos, Filipe Duarte; Penha‐Lopes, Gil

doi:10.2112/si65-175.1

Cited by 18 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…sea level rise, wave height) (Pereira & Coelho, 2013;Fortunato, Rodrigues, Dias, Lopes, & Oliveira, 2013;Lopes et al, 2011). Another map showed the risk of overtopping and floods until 2100 (Schmidt et al, 2013a;Schmidt, Prista, Saraiva, O'Riordan, & Gomes, 2013b;Schmidt et al, 2014). Flood risk areas were clearly identified in the maps, with variations over a period of 100 years.…”

Section: Diagnosismentioning

confidence: 97%

Participation, scenarios and pathways in long-term planning for climate change adaptation

Campos

Vizinho

Coelho

et al. 2016

Planning Theory & Practice

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This article describes a climate change adaptation planning process triggered by a group of researchers and stakeholders in a context where no collective responses or long-term plans for protecting a vulnerable coastal system had been initiated, despite local perceptions of vulnerability and risk. The case study shows the application of two methods: scenario workshops and adaptation pathways in the context of a participatory action research methodological design. Participatory action research and qualitative scenario methods are highlighted as accelerators of climate change adaptation processes by calling to action, facilitating and connecting diverse social groups with a stake in a long-term plan towards a more adapted society. The experience leads to the conclusion that planning climate change adaptation has to go far beyond the technical dimension and take into account those affected (in the present and the future) by decisions made. A holistic approach to climate change adaptation planning will depend on the interrelations of managerial and top-down approaches with localized initiatives driven through an inclusive and collective action research process.

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Section: Diagnosismentioning

confidence: 97%

Participation, scenarios and pathways in long-term planning for climate change adaptation

Campos

Vizinho

Coelho

et al. 2016

Planning Theory & Practice

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“…Hard protection options were the most frequently preferred (Figures 6 and 7). Often, this is driven by a desire to maintain current shoreline conditions and uses, a desire for the protection of recreational spaces and private property, and a perceived effectiveness for hard protection options [73][74][75][76][77][78][79]. In fact, in seven of the ten studies that offered "hold the line" as an option to participants, the participants preferred it to any other option (Figure 6).…”

Section: Preferences For Coastal Adaptationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Preferences for Coastal Climate Change Adaptation: A Systematic Literature Review

et al. 2021

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Lack of public support for coastal adaptation can present significant barriers for implementation. In response, policy makers and academics are seeking strategies to build public support for coastal adaptation, which requires a deeper understanding of peoples’ preferences for coastal adaptation and what motives those preferences. Here, we conduct a systematic literature review to understand preferences for coastal adaptation options and the factors influencing these preferences. Ninety peer-reviewed publications meet the inclusion criteria. The findings revealed that hard protection options were often the most frequently preferred, likely due to a desire to maintain current shoreline, for the protection of recreational spaces and private property, and a perceived effectiveness of hard protection options. Soft protection, including nature-based approaches, accommodation, and no action were the next most preferred options. Finally, retreat options were the least preferred, often due to strong place attachment. We identify twenty-eight factors that could influence preferences, with risk perception, place attachment, and financial considerations occurring most frequently in the literature. In the conclusion, we outline the most significant research gaps identified from our analysis and discuss the implication for adaptation research and practice.

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“…Kompleksitas adaptasi zona pesisir terhadap perubahan iklim menyiratkan bahwa pemilihan opsi sangat dipengaruhi oleh tingkat pendidikan dan budaya serta kohesi sosial penduduk pesisir. Jangkauan berbagi informasi dan kesadaran tentang kerentanan zona pesisir terhadap perubahan iklim di antara masyarakat lokal dan pemangku kepentingan, dan juga perolehan pengetahuan mendalam tentang berbagai pilihan adaptasi merupakan persyaratan penting untuk mengembangkan proses adaptasi yang berhasil di tingkat daerah (Schmidt et al, 2013). Adaptasi berbasis ekosistem menggunakan potensi kontribusi keanekaragaman hayati dan jasa ekosistem (misalnya ekosistem bukit pasir, lahan basah, terumbu karang dan bakau) untuk mengembangkan strategi adaptasi.…”

Section: Adaptasi Yang Dapat Dilakukanunclassified

Dampak dan Adaptasi Kerentanan Pesisir di Pantai Kota Padang, Provinsi Sumatera Barat

Ramdhan

2021

Idn. J. Earth Sci.

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Abstrak: Kota Padang merupakan ibukota dari Provinsi Sumatera Barat yang berhadapan langsung dengan Samudera Hindia. Letak geografis Kota Padang menyebabkan Kota tersebut mengalami dampak akibat berbagai ancaman bencana yang terjadi akibat perubahan iklim dan pergerakan lempeng bumi. Makalah ini bertujuan untuk menggambarkan dampak dan adaptasi kerentanan pesisir di Kota Padang. Metoda yang dilakukan melalui penelusuran data sekunder dan analisis deskriptif. Dari penelusuran literatur yang ada, adaptasi yang dilakukan oleh pemerintah lokal masih memilih untuk pembangunan infrastruktur perlindungan pantai. Kedepannya pemerintah Kota Padang harus mempertimbangkan pengelolaan wilayah pesisir secara terintegrasi agar pembangunan di Kota Padang dapat berlangsung secara berkelanjutan. Kata Kunci: Adaptasi, ICZM ,Kerentanan, Pesisir Abstract: Padang city is the capital city of West Sumatra Province which faces directly to the Indian Ocean. The geographical location of the Padang city causes the city to experience the impact of various threats of disasters that occur due to climate change and the movement of the earth's plates. This paper aims is to describe the impact and adaptation of coastal vulnerability in Padang City. The method used were through secondary data research and descriptive analysis. From the search of the existing literature, the adaptation carried out by the local government still chooses to develop coastal protection infrastructure. In the future, the government of Padang City must consider the management of the coastal area in an integrated manner so that development in the City of Padang can take place in a sustainable manner. Keywords: Adaptation, Coastal, ICZM, Vulnerability

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Change in the way we live and plan the coast: stakeholders discussions on future scenarios and adaptation strategies

Cited by 18 publications

References 12 publications

Participation, scenarios and pathways in long-term planning for climate change adaptation

Participation, scenarios and pathways in long-term planning for climate change adaptation

Understanding Preferences for Coastal Climate Change Adaptation: A Systematic Literature Review

Dampak dan Adaptasi Kerentanan Pesisir di Pantai Kota Padang, Provinsi Sumatera Barat

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