Integrative Risk Management - Resilient Cities
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Transcript Integrative Risk Management - Resilient Cities
Integrative Risk Management
– A Holistic Approach
Walter J. Ammann, Global Risk Forum GRF Davos
ICLEI Bonn
www.grforum.org
13 – 15 May 2012
Walter J. Ammann
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GRF DAVOS: 3 PILLARS
IDRC
RISK ACADEMY
RISKPLANET
Biennial IDRC Davos
Conferences
(4thIDRC Davos
2012, 26-30 Aug
2012, Davos,
Switzerland)
Think Tank,
Knowledge Management
Training Courses
R&D
Public Awareness
web based networking
platform
IJDRR (Elsevier/ GRF)
E-journal (Good practice)
Open and closed
circles for individuals
and organisations
ICLEI Bonn
13 – 15 May 2012
Good practice
exchange
Walter J. Ammann
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IRM – KEY QUESTIONS
How safe is safe enough?
What is
acceptable to
happen?
What can
happen?
Hazard analysis (hazard
intensity and exposure
analysis, vulnerability,
Scenarios important
Risk Analysis
What is an accepted
safety level?
(Protection goals,
acceptable risk levels)
What has to be done?
Risk Assessment
Measures to be taken
ICLEI Bonn
13 – 15 May 2012
Walter J. Ammann
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THE TWINS IN URBAN ENVIRONMENT - RISKS
AND OPPORTUNITIES
“A ship is safe in harbor, but
that's not what ships are
for.”
(William Shedd)
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RISKS – WHAT CAN HAPPEN?
Values exposed to hazards
Damage potential
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RISK
Processes
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RISK
Values exposed to hazards
Damage potential
Processes
RISK
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VALUES EXPOSED TO HAZARDS
Damage Potential (what can be
affected?)
• Human lives and health
• Live-stock (urbanisation)
• Critical Infrastructures and Services
(Hospitals, schools, transportation,
energy, food, water, waste-water, etc.)
Risk
• Communication (IT infrastructure)
Potential
Process
• Production (Industry)
• Image, reputation
• etc.
• Etc
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13 – 15 May 2012
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Damage
potential
(assets)
(MATHEMATICAL) DEFINITION OF RISK
RISK
=
Hazard
Climate Change
will increase the
frequency and
intensity
x
Values at Risk
Humans,
Animals, Assets,
Infrastructures,
Services,
Environment
x
Vulnerability
All values are
vulnerable.
Vulnerability can
be reduced with
measures
Resilience
ICLEI Bonn
13 – 15 May 2012
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EXPOSURE ANALYSIS – HAZARD MAPS
national
local
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POLLUTION, HEALTH, CLIMATE CHANGE,
• Increasing susceptibility to diseases, epidemics etc.
• Combination of high temperatures and water and air
pollution in urbanized areas often leads to increased
illnesses, respiratory problems, allergies etc.
Extreme atmospheric situations (e.g. heat waves)
ICLEI Bonn
13 – 15 May 2012
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GARBAGE/RUBBISH, - HEALTH ISSUES
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CASCADING DISASTERS
Before March 11
Earthquake
Tsunami
Aftershocks
Economy
(Nikkei Index)
Fires
ICLEI Bonn
13 – 15 May 2012
Nuclear
Radiation
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Technology
DEFINITION - NATECH RISKS
• Technological risks and any
subsequent risks that are triggered
or made worse by the impact of
natural hazards.
• NATECH = NAtural hazards
triggering TECHnological disasters
• With heavy impact on environment
- “TechNat” sometimes more
appropriate
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possible
Technical
very rare
rare
Other
Natural
improbable
Probability
frequent
RISK MANAGEMENT (RISK MATRIX)
insignificant
small
perceptible
critical
catastrophic
IMPACT
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13 – 15 May 2012
Walter J. Ammann
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IRM – KEY QUESTIONS
How safe is safe enough?
What is
acceptable to
happen?
What can
happen?
Hazard analysis (hazard
intensity and exposure
analysis, vulnerability,
Scenarios important
Risk Analysis
What is an accepted
safety level?
(Protection goals,
acceptable risk levels)
What has to be done?
Risk Assessment
Measures to be taken
ICLEI Bonn
13 – 15 May 2012
Walter J. Ammann
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COST EFFECTIVENESS OF MEASURES
800
5
Cost
Total cost
700
600
0
1
500
2
4
3
400
Measures
300
Optimum
Damage costs
200
100
0
0
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5
10
15
20
25
30
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35
Risk reduction/Security
IRM - RISK REDUCTION & DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Integrative Risk Management IRM
concentrates
equally on all phases of the risk circle - on prevention,
intervention and recovery
ICLEI Bonn
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Walter J. Ammann
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INTEGRATIVE RISK AND DISASTER
MANAGEMENT: FLOODING
Meteorologie
Hydrological Risks
Flood Risks
Catchment
Damage Potential
River
Improve
Vulnerability
Retention in
„The benefits of prevention are not
Catchment
Technical
tangible; theyMeasures
are the disasters that
Area
Land-use
did not happen
Crisis Management
Planning
Kofi Annan, former UN SG
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Damage
Emergency Planning
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IRM - RISK REDUCTION & DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Integrative Risk Management IRM
concentrates
equally on all phases of the risk circle - on prevention,
intervention and recovery
insurance
ICLEI Bonn
13 – 15 May 2012
Relief, Response
Emergency management
Walter J. Ammann
Business Continuity management
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THE HUMAN FACTOR - RESILIENCE
Damage as a result of human
actions and behaviour
Timely and appropriate
intervention influences extent of
damage and human behaviour
Robustness- redundancy –
resilience: A resilient system
helps to recover faster and to
keep secondary damage
contained
ICLEI Bonn
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RISK PORTFOLIO – PERIODIC REVIEW
1999
Damage potential
Risks
2003
2007
Strategic Controlling
Periodic Review of the Risk Matrix
Efficiency of Measures
Maintenance of protection measures
Example: Dubai
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1ère Partie
RISK COMMUNICATION – RISK DIALOGUE
•
•
•
•
Awareness rising
Public- private partnership
Capacity building
People getting prepared for a crisis
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MAKING CITIES RESILIENT – 10 ESSENTIALS
• Resilience increase is key
– Vulnerability reduction
– Redundancies
• Climate Change (intensity, frequency, hazard patterns:
diseases, allergies, heat waves, etc)
• Harmonize CCA and DRR
• Science: resilience indicators (performance based
planning)
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FROM THOUGHTS TO ACTION!
Vision without action – a day-dream
Action without vision – a nightmare
Jan Egeland, Kobe 2005
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
ATTENTION!
[email protected]
CONTACT INFORMATION
Global Risk Forum GRF Davos
Promenade 35
CH-7270 Davos
Phone: +41 (0) 81 414 1600
Fax: +41 (0) 81 414 1610
[email protected]
ICLEI Bonn
www.grforum.org
13 – 15 May 2012
Walter J. Ammann
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