Potential impacts of climate change in Germany—Identifying regional priorities for adaptation activities in spatial planning

Rannow, Sven; Loibl, Wolfgang; Greiving, Stefan; Gruehn, Dietwald; Meyer, Burghard C.

doi:10.1016/j.landurbplan.2010.08.017

Cited by 87 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 26 publications

(27 reference statements)

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“…Rannow et al 2010;Renetzeder et al 2010) to provide information about priorities for the climate change adapted management process in the protected areas. The framework consists of sensitivity and exposure, which are both leading to climate-induced impacts on habitats.…”

Section: General Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However promising the results of the framework are, it does not incorporate the adaptive capacity of habitats into its approach like spatial planning studies try to do (e.g. Holsten and Kropp 2012;Rannow et al 2010). Nevertheless, such studies focus on political boundaries in which habitats with high conservation values are only one part of the assessment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Managing Protected Areas in Central and Eastern Europe Under Climate Change

Rannow¹,

Neubert²

2014

Advances in Global Change Research

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Section: General Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Protected Areas in Central and Eastern Europe Under Climate Change

Rannow¹,

Neubert²

2014

Advances in Global Change Research

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“…However, although the need is urgent, taking immediate and drastic adaptation actions in heritage landscapes may not be opportune. Because of the uncertainty, it is difficult to predict which effects will actually occur and how strong their impact will be (Metzger et al, 2008;Rannow et al, 2010). Currently, most heritage landscapes in Flanders do not show clear signs of degradation caused by climate change.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the potential impacts of climate change on traditional landscapes and their heritage values on the local level: Case studies in the Dender basin in Flanders, Belgium

Dupont

Eetvelde

2013

Land Use Policy

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GIS, based on the results of impact-and model studies. The vulnerability maps indicate that both case studies are sensitive to climate change. In particular, forest desiccation, wind throw, crop deterioration, soil erosion and flooding might affect the landscape quality and threaten the natural-scientific, historical and aesthetic heritage values of the landscapes. In order to preserve these heritage values, the adaptation maps present possible adaptation measures, which are sustainable and non-destructive with respect to the landscape quality. Although adaptation will cause change as well, it offers more chances to preserve the heritage values of the landscapes. To be effective, detailed climate change vulnerability and adaptation maps should be included in the binding landscape management plans.

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“…The indices of knowledge, skills, and networks are built upon a psychological methodological perspective, and reflect an uncertainty related to the input data and provide emphasis on the qualitative character of the assessment results in terms of potential impacts [13,51]. The study argued that the indices refer to residents' preferences, values, attitudes, behaviors, and decision models, which the individuals exhibit differently depending on the environments and their perception of these environments.…”

Section: Semi-structured Interviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The study site is a flat sandbar in the villages of Taipei City, located in an estuarine region at the junction of the Keelung and Tamsui Rivers in Taiwan. The focus was on the retailers' perceptions of coping with and adapting to floods under climate change [11][12][13]. The study underlined the importance of climate impacts that are closely correlated with the level of attachment that individuals experience around their settlement or place.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Flood Resilience Thinking in the Retail Sector under Climate Change: A Case Study of an Estuarine Region of Taipei City

Chiang

Ling

2017

Sustainability

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With predictions of extreme precipitation and sea-level rise under climate change that may induce morphological changes of estuaries, increased estuarine flood risk needs to be considered. The aim of this case study was to contemplate sustainability from the perspective of flood resilience that focuses on environmental problems and solutions. The study provided insights into retailers' resilience thinking regarding the flood-prone Shetzu Peninsula in Taipei City. It is of concern that the retailers strategically identified potential flood risks and have developed adaptive knowledge, skills, and networks. The Location Quotient (LQ) analysis was conducted to verify that the retail sector of Shetzu Peninsula was considered a basic industry. Further assessments, an interactive visualization model and a consumption intensity map, were provided as supportive data. Based on the results, semi-structured interviews were conducted to explore 15 key retailers' resilience thinking on how to adapt to floods in terms of risk communication under climate change. This approach is vital to meet the adaptation challenge in the Shetzu Peninsula. As a result, the study indicated that retailers have strategically identified potential weather-related risks and have implemented adaptation plans for each store functions. The study discussed that, in the face of climate change, maladaptation, interactive visualization models for communicating flood risks, and place attachment are key issues to increase flood resilience under climate change. The introduction of adaptation interventions in terms of urban resilience as a part of a comprehensive strategy helps to manage the impacts of climate change towards urban sustainability.

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Potential impacts of climate change in Germany—Identifying regional priorities for adaptation activities in spatial planning

Cited by 87 publications

References 26 publications

Managing Protected Areas in Central and Eastern Europe Under Climate Change

Managing Protected Areas in Central and Eastern Europe Under Climate Change

Assessing the potential impacts of climate change on traditional landscapes and their heritage values on the local level: Case studies in the Dender basin in Flanders, Belgium

Exploring Flood Resilience Thinking in the Retail Sector under Climate Change: A Case Study of an Estuarine Region of Taipei City

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