Coastal Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Reduction: A Review of Policy, Programme and Practice for Sustainable Planning Outcomes

Busayo, Emmanuel Tolulope; Kalumba, Ahmed Mukalazi

doi:10.3390/su12166450

Cited by 25 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…Finally, 28 papers were selected that were directly related to the research questions. The PRISMA flow diagram exhibits the process of systematic literature review Proactive Women empowerment, agriculture insurance, community awareness about knowledge of disasters, state-of-the-art on ecosystem-based solutions, forecast-based humanitarian assistance and the build-back-better Busayo and Kalumba (2020), Huang and Zou (2020), , Meilani and Hardjosoekarto (2020), Muellerleile and Robertson (2018), Nyandiko (2020), Smucker and Nijbroek (2020) performed in the study. The top 10 most cited paper (2010-2020) related to the search is appended in Table 3.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital humanitarianism and crisis management: an empirical study of antecedents and consequences

Kumar

Joshi

Sharma

et al. 2022

JHLSCM

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PurposeThis study proposes a digital humanitarianism dynamic capability (DHDC) paradigm that explores the direct effects of DHDC on disaster risk reduction (DRR) and the mediating effects of process-oriented dynamic capabilities (PODC) on the relationship between DHDC and DRR.Design/methodology/approachTo validate the proposed model, the authors used an offline survey to gather data from 260 district magistrates in India managing the COVID-19 pandemic.FindingsThe results affirm the importance of the DHDC system for DRR. The findings depict that the impact of PODC on DRR in the DHDC system is negligible. This study can help policymakers in planning during emergencies.Research limitations/implicationsTechnological innovation has reshaped the way humanitarian organizations (HOs) respond to humanitarian crises. These organizations are able to provide immediate aid to affected communities through digital humanitarianism (DH), which involves significant innovations to match the specific needs of people in real-time through online platforms. Despite the growing need for DH, there is still limited know-how regarding how to leverage such technological concepts into disaster management. Moreover, the impact of DH on DRR is rarely examined.Originality/valueThe present study examines the impact of the dynamic capabilities of HOs on DRR by applying the resource-based view (RBV) and dynamic capability theory (DCT).

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital humanitarianism and crisis management: an empirical study of antecedents and consequences

Kumar

Joshi

Sharma

et al. 2022

JHLSCM

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“…Impact on biota may spread through these factors which can include climatic, socioeconomic, environmental and physical changes. Many studies on climate-related events, without sequence, contribute to the feeling of recurrence of records or documentation in relation to land degradation, human activities and drought events which are information-based and very complex [150][151][152]. The The information-based model (IBM) was designed to provide information dynamics about Factors-Impacts-Solutions (Techniques)-Risks assessment and answers to vegetation and climate-related events.…”

Section: Information-based Model (Ibm)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many studies on climate-related events, without sequence, contribute to the feeling of recurrence of records or documentation in relation to land degradation, human activities and drought events which are information-based and very complex [150][151][152]. The information in Figure 1 presents changes in climatic parameters such as temperature, precipitation, RH, and solar radiation among others.…”

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confidence: 99%

Characterisation of Vegetation Response to Climate Change: A Review

2021

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Climate change extreme events have consequential impacts that influence the responses of vegetation dynamics as well as ecosystem functioning and sustainable human well-being. Therefore, vegetation response to climate change (VRCC) needs to be explored to foster specific-organised management programmes towards ecological conservation and targeted restoration policy to various climate extreme threats. This review aimed to explore the existing literature to characterise VRCC and to identify solutions and techniques fundamental in designing strategies for targeted effective adaptation and mitigation to achieve sustainable planning outcomes. Accordingly, this review emphasised recent theoretical and practical research on the vegetation-climate responses and their related impacts in the wake of climate change and its debilitating impacts on vegetation. Consequently, this study proposes the Information-based model (IBM), needed to examine Factors–forms of Impacts–Solutions (Techniques)–Risks assessment to identify and provide insights about VRCC in a given region. In conclusion, two enablers of adaptive indicators and the novel systems-based serve as a key policy formulation for sustainability in strengthening the goals of global involvement of local and sub-national governments and institutions in the effective management of vegetation and ecosystem protection.

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“…Public knowledge and understanding of climate change issues are increasing, thus enabling success in implementing mitigation and adaptation [5,6]. Knowledge about disaster preparedness is essential for people who are often affected to help create a sense of security and minimize losses due to disasters [7]. Therefore, efforts are needed to anticipate and mitigate the impact of climate change on natural disaster management.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate Change Literacy of Coastal Disaster-Prone Communities in Realizing Climate Action for Sustainable Physics Learning

Lestari,

Jatmiko,

Madlazim

2023

J. Phys.: Conf. Ser.

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Climate change can cause an increase in rainfall, accelerated erosion and runoff of water on the surface, drought, and excess water, which in turn causes floods and landslides. A proactive response to disasters is needed to increase management effectiveness and reduce loss of life and property. Efforts to reduce the risk of hydrometeorological disasters can be carried out by involving the community. Disaster management knowledge and skills can save more lives and as a provision to respond to disasters. Therefore, research will be carried out to determine the profile of people’s climate awareness and literacy in dealing with disasters caused by climate change, especially in coastal areas. A qualitative research design with the type of descriptive study is used to describe the profile of people’s understanding of disasters caused by climate change, disaster risk mitigation/reduction, and ways of adaptation. Data collection will be carried out by researchers using in-depth interview techniques and field observations so that they can show the presence and involvement of researchers. The research results show that the community’s climate literacy skills, especially regarding knowledge about climate change, are still not good. However, in action, the Community already has appropriate mitigation and adaptation activities in handling disasters due to climate change in coastal areas. The implication of the research is expected to provide information related to community climate literacy to meet the “Climate Action” sustainable development goals (SDGs) in physics learning.

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Coastal Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Reduction: A Review of Policy, Programme and Practice for Sustainable Planning Outcomes

Cited by 25 publications

References 70 publications

Digital humanitarianism and crisis management: an empirical study of antecedents and consequences

Digital humanitarianism and crisis management: an empirical study of antecedents and consequences

Characterisation of Vegetation Response to Climate Change: A Review

Climate Change Literacy of Coastal Disaster-Prone Communities in Realizing Climate Action for Sustainable Physics Learning

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