Interactive governance for satisfaction measurements: Stakeholder involvement in design processes for flood risk management

Abstract

The European Flood Directive (FD) shifted water management policy from flood protection to flood risk management. To facilitate the shift, a new instrument was introduced called the flood risk management plan. According to the FD, a flood risk management plan shall first take into account relevant aspects from water management, nature conservation, land use, spatial planning, navi

Effect of flood risk management methods on urban flooding: Article review

“…Simulation of flood processes in the karst watershed can be carried out using the Xinjiang karst hydrological model (DXAJKHM), which is based on topographic information extracted from a digital elevation model [34]. Changes in water management policies from flood protection to flood risk management [35] can be carried out using the European Flood Directive (FD). The impact of seawater vegetation when considering real-time flood control performance can use a predictive control (MPC) model scheme [36].…”

“…According to FD, the flood risk management plan must first consider the relevant aspects. Starting from water management, nature conservation, land use, spatial planning, navigation, and port infrastructure [35].…”

“…This study collected statistics on natural, social, and risks associated with SFD [42]. 35 Pandeya 2020 Identify potential working local participatory monitoring networks to address existing data gaps, which are a major obstacle to building an effective community-based flood early warning system [43]. 36 Hudson 2020 Using a regression-based analysis, 1,010 respondents were divided between rural coastal communities and urban communities in Thua Thien-Hue Province [44].…”