How to Model Stakeholder Participation for Flood Management

Dell’Ovo, Marta; Torrieri, Francesca; Oppio, Alessandra

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-90315-6_6

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Scientific soundness is a success factor for participatory decision-making processes [6][7][8][9][10][11] that take into account the plurality of perspectives that accumulate around an issue, such as the one addressed here, which involves a broad spectrum of values, many of which are opposed [12].…”

Section: Disciplinary Premises-landscape Risk: Land Planning and Valu...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Data and Values: Axiological Interpretations of Building Sprawl Landscape Risk in the Rural Territory of Noto (Italy)

Minioto,

Martinico,

Trovato

et al. 2023

Land

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This research concerns the issue of landscape risk due to the progressive spread of construction in rural areas through the creation of a “site-specific” analysis and evaluation model and its application to the context of the municipal area of Noto (Italy). The phenomenon of construction in rural areas was facilitated by the regulatory evolution of the Sicilian Region, which supported the construction of artifacts in agricultural areas to boost cultivation and production, but which, for the most part, was intended for seasonal residential use. In particular, the municipal territory of Noto is characterized by remarkable landscape values, including very low building density, large portions of the territory remaining almost uncontaminated, and the widespread presence of cultural and ethno-anthropological assets. Consequently, the demand for localization in rural areas, now also driven by the tendency to decongest dense urban areas in order to contain the effects of the pandemic, is a phenomenon that must be countered, on the one hand, and addressed and regulated on the other. The objective of this study is to provide the local administration with a planning tool to determine permissible interventions in various areas of the landscape context. This has guided the process of representing the phenomenon in quantitative and spatial terms, and of evaluating the territory targeted. A large set of data, coordinated in a hierarchical set of indices by means of a multidimensional valuation approach, allows us to provide an orderly and robust representation of the resilience of the landscape at risk from building pressure while considering multiple perspectives.

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Section: Disciplinary Premises-landscape Risk: Land Planning and Valu...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Data and Values: Axiological Interpretations of Building Sprawl Landscape Risk in the Rural Territory of Noto (Italy)

Minioto,

Martinico,

Trovato

et al. 2023

Land

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“…The consortium is led by Aquatec-SUEZ Advanced Solutions-and consists of 17 partners, including the three city councils of the research sites (Barcelona, Bristol, and Lisbon), the United Nations agency UN-Habitat, several urban services companies, research centres, universities, and small and medium enterprises (SMEs), all of them with a key role on resilience management in the three research sites [14]. Along with the project implementation, other relevant stakeholders were involved, namely urban services management bodies and operational teams [15], enriching the project results beyond the consortium limits.…”

Section: Resccue Project Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Urban Resilience in Complex and Dynamic Systems: The RESCCUE Project Approach in Lisbon Research Site

et al. 2020

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Urban environments are challenged with unprecedented anthropogenic and natural pressures, the latter being accelerated by the growing awareness of the consequences of climate change. The concept of urban resilience has been growing in response, since it allows us to understand city behaviour as a system of systems, improving its response to extreme climate-related events. This paper presents the EU H2020 Resilience to Cope with Climate Change in Urban Areas (RESCCUE) project approach in Lisbon’s research site, regarding the Hazur® resilience assessment methodology. This methodology focuses on the interdependencies between services and infrastructures, and on the recovery times needed to restore its normal functionalities. This approach allows the integration of several work packages of the RESCCUE project, from climate change projections to adaptation strategies selection. The assessment was conducted for 19 services and 146 infrastructures, including water (supply and drainage systems), power, mobility, waste, telecommunication, environment, and the social sector. The principal climate-related hazard analysed at the Lisbon research site was urban flooding. The main result consists of a deep understanding of the relations between different services and the consequent cascade effects triggered by flooding events. Stakeholders’ involvement, beyond the project consortium, was fundamental for the success of the methodology implementation.

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How to Model Stakeholder Participation for Flood Management

Cited by 2 publications

References 24 publications

Data and Values: Axiological Interpretations of Building Sprawl Landscape Risk in the Rural Territory of Noto (Italy)

Data and Values: Axiological Interpretations of Building Sprawl Landscape Risk in the Rural Territory of Noto (Italy)

Assessing Urban Resilience in Complex and Dynamic Systems: The RESCCUE Project Approach in Lisbon Research Site

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