...in thinking

Resilience Engineered

Three films to demystify resilience, funded by The Resilience Shift, developed in collaboration with the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge.

Summary for Urban Policymakers

A summary for urban policymakers, presenting the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assessments in targeted summaries that can help inform action at the city scale.

Resilient Leadership

Real-time learning from the Covid crisis was captured over 16 weeks of interviews with senior leaders, providing insights into what makes resilient leadership, and how to lead for resilience.

...in practice

Infrastructure Pathways

A resource for practitioners in search of clear, easy-to-navigate guidance on climate-resilient infrastructure, compiled from hundreds of leading resources, and organized by lifecycle phase.

Resilience4Ports

Diagram of a working port

 

A multi-stakeholder, whole-systems approach is needed for ports to become low carbon resilient gateways to growth, as a meeting point of critical infrastructure systems, cities and services.

RR- HIDDEN

Resilience Realized

The Resilience Realized Awards recognise projects around the world at the cutting edge of resilience.

City Water Resilience Approach

CWI Wheel diagram

 

Download the step by step methodology to help cities collaboratively build resilience to local water challenges, mapped with the OurWater online governance tool, as used by cities around the world.

Resilience Toolbox

Resilience tools can be useful for a wide range of practitioners but it can be hard to find the right tool for the job. The Resilience Shift has assessed a wide range of tools, which are listed below, mapped by the resilience value they add at different stages of the infrastructure lifecycle. More information about the project can be found here.

Use the filters to break down the results by sector and user type. Click the + button for additional filters.

Tweets #TRStoolbox
Retweet on Twitter ruth boumphrey Retweeted
resilienceshift The Resilience Shift @resilienceshift ·
27 Apr 2020

Having trouble picking the right resilience tool for your work? Get help from the #TRStoolbox - 70 tools reviewed and mapped to help you choose the right one.
https://lnkd.in/djMUM9q

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Retweet on Twitter Peter Hall Retweeted
resilienceshift The Resilience Shift @resilienceshift ·
27 Apr 2020

Having trouble picking the right resilience tool for your work? Get help from the #TRStoolbox - 70 tools reviewed and mapped to help you choose the right one.
https://lnkd.in/djMUM9q

Reply on Twitter 1254798093800914950 Retweet on Twitter 1254798093800914950 1 Like on Twitter 1254798093800914950 4 Twitter 1254798093800914950
resilienceshift The Resilience Shift @resilienceshift ·
27 Apr 2020

Having trouble picking the right resilience tool for your work? Get help from the #TRStoolbox - 70 tools reviewed and mapped to help you choose the right one.
https://lnkd.in/djMUM9q

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resilienceshift The Resilience Shift @resilienceshift ·
27 Nov 2019

Having trouble picking the right resilience tool for your work? Get help from the #TRStoolbox - 70 tools reviewed and mapped to help you choose the right one.
https://www.resilienceshift.org/tools/

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Retweet on Twitter ruth boumphrey Retweeted
resilienceshift The Resilience Shift @resilienceshift ·
6 Nov 2019

Resilience tools can be useful for a wide range of #engineering and #resilience practitioners but it can be hard to find the right tool for the job. See our #resilience #tools resource #TRStoolbox https://lnkd.in/djMUM9q

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6 tools found | Visualise these results in the value chain Show full details for each tool as a list

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Coastal Resilience
CRIDACRIDA
CWRA
OurWaterOurWater
Simulating Critical InfrastructuresSimulating Critical Infrastructures
WEDGWEDG

Coastal Resilience

Coastal Resilience is a global network of practitioners who are applying an approach and web-based mapping tool designed to help communities understand their vulnerability from coastal hazards, reduce their risk and determine the value of nature-based solutions.

Coastal Resilience is a program led by The nature Conservancy. It is an approach which includes a four step process to access and reduce ecological, socio-economic risks of coastal hazards. Through this approach they have developed planning methods, a decision support tool, and web apps that address specific coastal issues.

Content provided by developer.

Who is it for? (NB. Decision makers - Planners, government officials, and communities)
Phase:
Sector:
Sector specific?No
Type:
Maturity:
Region:
Value Chain Stage:

Developed by

Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium and NOAA's Coastal Storms Program

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CRIDA

Climate Risk Informed Decision Analysis

CRIDA provides stepwise planning guidance for water resources planners, managers, and engineers to implement robust water management as promoted by the AGWA network — particularly for water managers working in the developing world. CRIDA will initially launch as a publication, and support a community of practice to rapidly scale up implementation.

Content provided by developer.

Who is it for? (NB. Decision makers, planners, engineers)
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Sector:
Sector specific?No
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Value Chain Stage: , ,

Developed by

AGWA

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CWRA

City Water Resilience Approach

The City Water Resilience Approach (CWRA) responds to a demand for innovative approaches and tools that help cities build water resilience at the urban scale. The CWRA was developed to help cities grow their capacity to provide high quality water resources for all residents, to protect them from water-related hazards, and to connect them through water-based transportation networks (“provide, protect, connect”).

The approach is the result of fieldwork and desk research, collaborative partnerships with subject matter experts, and direct engagement with city partners. Based on this research, the CWRA outlines a process for developing urban water resilience, and provides a suite of tools to help cities grow their capacity to survive and thrive in the face of water-related shocks and stresses. The approach details five steps to guide cities through initial stakeholder engagement and baseline assessment, through action planning, implementation and monitoring of new initiatives that build water resilience.

Content provided by developer.

Who is it for? (NB. Primarily government, owners and operators, but all stakeholders potentially)
Phase:, , ,
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Sector specific?Water
Type:
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Developed by

The Resilience Shift

Open Tool

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OurWater

OurWater

OurWater helps users visualize the processes, stakeholders and infrastructure networks that make up their city’s water system.

OurWater has been developed to address the growing need for tools that can help cities share information between different stakeholders and visualize complex interactions. This goal of understanding the city’s water landscape is one critical element of moving towards the goal of building cities’ capacity to endure, adapt and transform in the face of water challenges.

Content provided by developer.

Who is it for?
Phase:, ,
Sector:
Sector specific?No
Type:
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Developed by

The Resilience Shift, Arup, Stockholm International Water Institute

Open Tool

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Simulating Critical Infrastructures

This simulation software allows you to calculate the cascade effects using various impact indicators, from number of people affected to projected costs. A variety of techniques are used to visualize the scenarios, including standard reports, 2D and 3D interfaces and full-blown virtual reality representations. To create the future you want, this tool helps you see the future you want to avoid.

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Who is it for? (NB. Infrastructure operators)
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Sector specific?No
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Developed by

SIM-CI

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WEDG

Waterfront Edge Design Guidelines

WEDG employs an evidence-based approach, focusing on three key pillars of excellent waterfront design:

  1. Resilience: Reduce risks or be adaptable to the effects of sea level rise and increased coastal flooding, through setbacks, structural protection, and other integrative landscaping measures.
  2. Ecology: Protect existing aquatic habitats and use designs, materials, and shoreline configurations to improve the ecological function of the coastal zone, and strive to be consistent with regional ecological goals.
  3. Access: Be equitable and informed by the community, enhancing public access, supporting a diversity of uses, from maritime, recreation, and commerce where appropriate, thereby maximizing the diversity of the harbour and waterfront.

Content provided by developer.

Who is it for? (NB. Infrastructure owners, designers, community groups, environmental organisations, constructors, regulators, policy makers, etc.)
Phase:,
Sector:
Sector specific?No
Type:
Maturity:
Region:
Value Chain Stage: , ,

Developed by

Waterfront Alliance

Open Tool

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