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Title of Journal: Nat Hazards

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Abbravation: Natural Hazards

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Springer Netherlands

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DOI

10.1016/0360-3016(81)90257-1

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1573-0840

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Landuse planning for natural hazards in New Zeala

Authors: B C Glavovic W S A Saunders J S Becker
Publish Date: 2010/02/06
Volume: 54, Issue: 3, Pages: 679-706
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Abstract

Landuse planners have a critical role to play in building vibrant sustainable and hazard resilient communities in New Zealand The policy and legal setting for natural hazards planning provides a solid foundation for good practice But there are many examples of ‘bad practice’ that result in unnecessary risks and in some cases exposure to repeat events and potentially devastating impacts Much therefore remains to be done to improve hazards planning policy and practice in New Zealand This article explores the questions What role does landuse planning play in managing hazard risks in New Zealand and what needs to be done to reduce hazard risks and build community resilience The article starts by describing the milieu within which natural hazards planning takes place It goes onto outline the stakeholders and institutional and legal setting for natural hazards planning in New Zealand including barriers to realising the potential of natural hazards planning This synthesis reveals a number of ‘burning issues’ including the need to a Improve understanding about the nature of hazards b Prioritise risk avoidance reduction measures c Provide national guidance for communities exposed to repeat events and address the relocation issue and d Mainstream climate change adaptation Each ‘burning issue’ is discussed and priority actions are recommended to realise the potential of landuse planning to reduce natural hazard risks and build community resilience in New Zealand Ultimately the challenge is to develop a cooperative hazards governance approach that is founded on coordinated policies laws and institutions cooperative professional practice and collaborative communitiesBruce Glavovic gratefully acknowledges the support of the New Zealand Earthquake Commission The authors would like to acknowledge the support from the Foundation of Research Science Technology’s ‘Hazard Society’ research programme and advice from Dr David Johnston of the Massey University/GNS Science Joint Centre for Disaster Research We also appreciate constructive feedback from anonymous reviewers that facilitated improvements to the paper


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  2. Integrating long-term seismic risk changes into improving emergency response and land-use planning: a case study for the Hsinchu City, Taiwan
  3. Quantitatively analyze the impact of land use/land cover change on annual runoff decrease
  4. Coastal flooding due to synoptic scale, meso-scale and remote forcings
  5. Deformation analysis of a burst red mud reservoir using combined descending and ascending pass ENVISAT ASAR data
  6. Delineation of small-scale landforms relative to flood inundation in the western Red River delta, northern Vietnam using remotely sensed data
  7. Determinants of the increased CO 2 emission and adaption strategy in Chinese energy-intensive industry
  8. Multifractality in seismic sequences of NW Himalaya
  9. Postseismic relaxation due to Bhuj earthquake on January 26, 2001: possible mechanisms and processes
  10. Local politicians as linking social capital: an empirical test of political behavior after Japan’s 3/11 disasters
  11. Research on multi-objective joint optimal flood control model for cascade reservoirs in river basin system
  12. Extremely cool summers in Central and Eastern Europe (1951–2010)
  13. Public health consequences of the 2008 Hurricane Ike windstorm in Ohio, USA
  14. Assessing the immediate and short-term impact of flooding on residential property participant behaviour
  15. Flood risk perception in Central-Eastern European members states of the EU: a review
  16. Process-based design flood estimation in ungauged basins by conditioning model parameters on regional hydrological signatures
  17. Soft computing and GIS for landslide susceptibility assessment in Tawaghat area, Kumaon Himalaya, India
  18. Indigenous knowledge and the near field population response during the 2007 Solomon Islands tsunami
  19. Operational tropical cyclone intensity prediction—an empirical technique
  20. Characterization and mechanism of regional land subsidence in the Yellow River Delta, China
  21. A comparative study on the style of paleotsunami deposits at two sites on the west coast of India
  22. Documentary proxies and interdisciplinary research on historic geomorphologic hazards: a discussion of the current state from a central European perspective
  23. Segmentation of Main Boundary Thrust and Main Central Thrust in Western Himalaya for assessment of seismic hazard
  24. Simultaneous optimization of evacuation route and departure time based on link-congestion mitigation
  25. Effect of damage evolution of coal on permeability variation and analysis of gas outburst hazard with coal mining
  26. Probabilistic seismic hazard analysis for Kakrapar atomic power station, Gujarat, India
  27. Resource allocation for regional earthquake risk mitigation: a case study of Tehran, Iran
  28. Selected physical parameters as determinants of flood fatalities in Bangladesh, 1972–2013
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  41. Tsunami vulnerability assessment in urban areas using numerical model and GIS
  42. Quantitative monitoring of gravity erosion using a novel 3D surface measuring technique: validation and case study
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  45. Taming global flood disasters. Lessons learned from Dutch experience
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  58. Flood recovery and property acquisition in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
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  67. Comparison of high-resolution TRMM-based precipitation products during tropical cyclones in the North Indian Ocean
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