...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.

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

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

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

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/

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

Diagnose & Conceive Design & Deliver Operate & Maintain
Diagnose Options Procure Design/Plan Finance Implement Operate Maintain Dispose/Reuse
CRPT
CWRA
Envision
OurWaterOurWater
PCVA
Resilence Atlas
The IS Rating Scheme

CRPT

City Resilience Profiling Tool

The City Resilience Profiling Tool (CRPT) is a self-assessment tool primarily addressed to municipal leaders, managers, urban planners, and other personnel with a responsibility for ensuring the safety, maintenance, and security of all aspects and functions of an urban area, including critical infrastructure and services, health facilities, transport and telecommunications networks, sanitation, water, etc.

The City Resilience Profiling Programme (CRPP) designs this tool for generating metrics for urban resilience in order to establish baselines (or ‘profiles’) upon which to integrate resilience based inputs to sustainable urban planning, development, and management processes in cities and other human settlements throughout the world. The main goal of the CRPP is to support local governments and their stakeholders by transforming urban areas into safer and better places to live in, and improve their capacity to absorb and rebound quickly from any and all potential shocks or stresses.

Content provided by developer.


Who is it for? (NB. Local government)
Phase:
Sector:
Sector specific?No
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Value Chain Stage: , , , , , , , ,
Diagnose & Conceive Design & Deliver Operate & Maintain
Diagnose Options Procure Design/Plan Finance Implement Operate Maintain Dispose/Reuse

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:, , ,
Sector:
Sector specific?Water
Type:
Maturity:
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Diagnose & Conceive Design & Deliver Operate & Maintain
Diagnose Options Procure Design/Plan Finance Implement Operate Maintain Dispose/Reuse

Envision

Envision is a groundbreaking resource for professionals involved in planning, designing, building, maintaining civil infrastructure. As a rating system for sustainable infrastructure, Envision is supported by a wide array of respected organisations involved in infrastructure design, construction, and operation.

Envision provides guidance on sustainable best practices at no cost to users, and serves not only as a planning and design tool, but also as means of evaluating infrastructure project once complete.

Content provided by developer.


Who is it for? (NB. Infrastructure owners, designers, community groups, environmental organisations, constructors, regulators, policy makers)
Phase:
Sector:
Sector specific?Built Environment
Type:
Maturity:
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Value Chain Stage: , , , , , , ,
Diagnose & Conceive Design & Deliver Operate & Maintain
Diagnose Options Procure Design/Plan Finance Implement Operate Maintain Dispose/Reuse

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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Value Chain Stage: , , , , , ,
Diagnose & Conceive Design & Deliver Operate & Maintain
Diagnose Options Procure Design/Plan Finance Implement Operate Maintain Dispose/Reuse

PCVA

Participatory Capacity and Vulnerability Analysis

Oxfam’s participatory capacity and vulnerability analysis (PCVA) tool is a risk analysis process designed to help staff and partner organisations engage with communities in contexts where natural disasters are significant drivers of poverty and suffering. PCVA has its roots in two proven social development methodologies. First, it stems from capacity and vulnerability analysis (CVA) methodology. This has long enabled development and humanitarian aid workers to design programmes based on a community’s capacities as well as its vulnerabilities. It recognises that vulnerable people have capacities to cope with adversity and can take steps to improve their lives, however difficult their situation may be. Second, it is rooted in the belief that enabling communities to genuinely participate in programme design, planning, and management leads to increased ownership, accountability and impact, and is the best way to bring about change. PCVA draws on a wide range of participatory learning and action (PLA) techniques and tools that are designed to channel participants’ ideas and efforts into a structured process of analysis, learning, and action planning, with the overall aim of reducing a community’s disaster risk.

Content provided by developer.


Who is it for? (NB. Project services)
Phase:
Sector:
Sector specific?No
Type:
Maturity:
Region:
Value Chain Stage: , , , , , , , ,

Developed by

Oxfam

Open Tool

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Diagnose & Conceive Design & Deliver Operate & Maintain
Diagnose Options Procure Design/Plan Finance Implement Operate Maintain Dispose/Reuse

Resilence Atlas

The Resilience Atlas was developed with funding from the Rockefeller Foundation to identify where projects should take place and allow users to derive insights of their own based on data. The developers believed that policymakers and donors needed to know where problems were occurring to know where to make investments.

The Resilience Atlas is an interactive analytical tool for building:

  1. Understanding of the extent and severity of some of the key stressors and shocks that are affecting rural livelihoods, production systems, and ecosystems in the Sahel, Horn of Africa and South and Southeast Asia;
  2. Insights into the ways that different types of wealth and assets (i.e. natural capital, human capital, social capital, financial capital and manufactured capital) and combinations among these – impact resilience in particular contexts.

The tool is a web-based open source mapping platform.

To date, the tool has been used at the national level, but there are opportunities to use the data at a more localized level. Data is available for all countries. This tool is primarily used in places where capacity for remote sensing and GIS is lower. “

Content provided by developer.


Who is it for? (NB. Assets owner / managers / operators)
Phase:,
Sector:
Sector specific?Buildings
Type:
Maturity:
Region:
Value Chain Stage: , , , , , , ,
Diagnose & Conceive Design & Deliver Operate & Maintain
Diagnose Options Procure Design/Plan Finance Implement Operate Maintain Dispose/Reuse

The IS Rating Scheme

The IS Rating Scheme by Infrastructure Sustainability Council of Australia

The IS Rating Scheme (IS) is Australia and New Zealand’s only comprehensive rating system for evaluating sustainability across planning, design, construction and operation of all phases of infrastructure programs, projects, networks and assets.

Content provided by developer.


Who is it for? (NB. Project developers and owners)
Phase:,
Sector:
Sector specific?No
Type:
Maturity:
Region:
Value Chain Stage: , ,
Diagnose & Conceive Design & Deliver Operate & Maintain
Diagnose Options Procure Design/Plan Finance Implement Operate Maintain Dispose/Reuse

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