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Welcome to the Roadmap for Adapting to Coastal Risk Virtual Training !. The call-in number is ( 877) 691-6536 Password: 9383407 . Please be sure to mute your phone until prompted to speak (*6 ). The training will begin momentarily. Roadmap for Adapting to Coastal Risk Training.
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Welcome to the Roadmap for Adapting to Coastal Risk Virtual Training! The call-in number is (877) 691-6536 Password: 9383407 Please be sure to mute your phone until prompted to speak (*6).The training will begin momentarily.
Where are we headed today? Major stepsof vulnerabilityassessment Using data and mapping products Sources for getting started The case for collaboration
Getting to know us . . . Chris Tashya
Getting the most out of the course . . . Tools and Resources Materials Participation Tools and resources Roadmap Website
What the heck is the Roadmap? Participatory vulnerability assessment process focused on integrating hazard and climate impacts into local planning and decision-making activities.
Roadmap Vulnerability Assessment Process Taking Action Ecosystem Profile Infrastructure Profile Societal Profile Hazards Profile Getting Started
Getting Started Setting up your Roadmap process
Identify your target What are you really trying to accomplish with your vulnerability assessment?
And how can hazard risk and vulnerability information help get you there?
Consider existing management problems • Water supply availability and quality • Growth management in high-risk areas • Stormwater runoff and management • Others?
Put a hazards and climate lens on planning efforts • Land Use • Transportation • Natural Resources • Hazard Mitigation • Climate Adaptation
Reply in chat! • Local Planning Issues How can impacts from hazards or climate change exacerbate local planning issues in your community?
Local Planning Issues • Urban sprawl and transportation congestion • Beach and dune erosion and property loss • Infrastructure maintenance and replacement
How much effort is this going to take? • Consider your capabilities and resources
Start with good existing information sources
Some information can do more harm than good . . . choose wisely!
Information doesn’t provide solutions – People do!
Collaboration will determine success Participatory approaches are the key!
and represent key stakeholders Planning Utilities Public Safety Elected Officials Businesses Developers Infrastructure Public Works Homeowners Conservation Social Services Natural Resources Realtors Recreation
Reply in chat! • Local Collaboration • What techniques have you used to engage stakeholders?
Local Collaboration • Social media/networks • Use visualizations, maps, photos • Hold a meeting/event
Tools and Resources Roadmap Process Materials
Stakeholder Checklist Data Checklist
Storyboarding… Collecting stakeholder knowledge and values