Comparing climate impact assessments for rural adaptation planning in Germany and the Netherlands ...

The consensus nowadays is that there is a need to adapt to increasingly occurring climate impacts by means of adaptation plans. However, only a minority of European cities has an approved climate adaptation plan by now. To support stakeholder dialogue and decision-making processes in climate adaptation planning, a detailed spatial information and evidence base in terms of a climate impact assessment is needed. This article aims to compare the climate impact assessment done in the context of two regional climate change adaptation planning processes in a Dutch and a German region. To do so, a co... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Wright, Juliane
Flacke, Johannes
Schmitt, Jörg Peter
Schultze, Jürgen
Greiving, Stefan
Dokumenttyp: Scholarlyarticle
Erscheinungsdatum: 2021
Verlag/Hrsg.: TU Dortmund
Schlagwörter: Adaptation / Climate change / Germany / Impact assessment / Stress test / The Netherlands / 710
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-29160479
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
Powered By: BASE
Link(s) : https://dx.doi.org/10.17877/de290r-22352

The consensus nowadays is that there is a need to adapt to increasingly occurring climate impacts by means of adaptation plans. However, only a minority of European cities has an approved climate adaptation plan by now. To support stakeholder dialogue and decision-making processes in climate adaptation planning, a detailed spatial information and evidence base in terms of a climate impact assessment is needed. This article aims to compare the climate impact assessment done in the context of two regional climate change adaptation planning processes in a Dutch and a German region. To do so, a comparison of guidelines and handbooks, methodological approaches, available data, and resulting maps and products is conducted. Similarities and differences between the two approaches with a particular focus on the input and output of such analysis are identified and both processes are assessed using a set of previously defined quality criteria. Both studies apply a similar conceptualisation of climate impacts and focus ... : Urban planning;6(3) ...