BS 67000:2019
$200.03
City resilience. Guide
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2019 | 64 |
This British Standard provides practical guidance and tools for increasing city resilience. It is intended for use by all stakeholders who contribute to city resilience: citizens, organizations, communities, government and business. The guidance is also relevant to towns or a wider area, such as that covered by a local enterprise partnership (LEP).
This British Standard builds on the growing portfolio of guidance on this evolving subject from initiatives such as the UNISDR ten essentials [1] and the 100 Resilient Cities [2] programme (pioneered by the Rockefeller Foundation), and lessons learned from cities. It defines key concepts and terms, and sets out a general framework (see Clause 5 and Figure 2) that assists the prioritization, integration and development of local strategies and plans, to increase a city’s resilience. The guidance is intended to support the following activities:
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engage and motivate city, community and business leaders to address resilience and provide the necessary conditions for success;
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improve a city’s understanding of resilience challenges over the short, medium and long term;
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support and build deeper, broader and more integrated capacity in the city; and
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prioritize and strengthen investment decisions.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | Foreword |
5 | 0 Introduction |
6 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
9 | 4 Fundamentals of city resilience Figure 1 — Fundamentals of city resilience |
12 | 5 Resilience framework 5.1 Overview |
13 | Figure 2 — Framework for resilience Figure 3 — Example of a city resilience maturity assessment 5.2 Organize and define |
17 | Figure 4 — Example city values and systems |
19 | Table 1 — Organize and define: maturity criteria |
22 | Table 2 — Organize and define: resources 5.3 Assess and prioritize |
23 | Figure 5 — Resilience assessment and prioritization process |
26 | Table 3 — Assess and prioritize: maturity criteria |
29 | Table 4 — Assess and prioritize: resources 5.4 Plan and prepare |
34 | Table 5 — Plan and prepare: maturity criteria |
37 | Table 6 — Plan and prepare: resources 5.5 Partner and deliver |
41 | Table 7 — Partner and deliver: maturity criteria |
44 | Table 8 — Partner and deliver: resources 5.6 Continuously improve |
47 | Table 9 — Continuously improve: maturity criteria |
49 | Table 10 — Continuously improve: resources |
50 | Annex A (informative) Maturity evaluation criteria Figure A.1 — Maturity evaluation criteria |
51 | Annex B (informative) Shock and stress factors Table B.1 — Example shock and stress factors |
52 | Annex C (informative) System demand metrics Figure C.1 — System demand metrics |
53 | Annex D (informative) Example resilience building initiatives (categorized by fundamental) |
56 | Annex E (informative) Financial and non-financial incentives |
58 | Bibliography |