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CLIMATE CHANGE, DISASTERS AND URBAN POVERTY SURAT, GUJ ARAT, I NDIA Earl Harper, Darienne Hunziker, Stanislav Novosad, Rebecca Scott, Shahadat Hossain Shakil
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Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

Nov 15, 2014

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Shahadat Shakil

 
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Page 1: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

CLIMAT

E CHANGE

DISASTE

RS AND U

RBAN

POVERT

Y

SURAT

GU

JARAT

I ND

IA

Earl Harper Darienne Hunziker Stanislav Novosad Rebecca Scott Shahadat Hossain

Shakil

STRUCTURE

1Actual and Predicted Climatic Impacts

2Impacts on the Urban Poor

3Efforts to Address the Impacts

4Conclusions

ACTUAL A

ND PREDIC

TED

IMPA

CTS

LOCATION

Source OrbitAustraliacom 2011

TEMPERATURE

(IPCC 2013 1374)(IPCC 2013 1375)

Temperature Change 2046-2065 December-FebruaryJune-August

PRECIPITATIONSeason Precipitation Rainy Days Heavy Rain

Winter -245 -34

Pre-Monsoon -122 -104

Monsoon +111 -066

Post-Monsoon +013 +026

Annual +96 -101 +182

(Singh et al 2008 2989)

PRECIPITATION (PREDICTED)

Precipitation Changes 2046-2056

October-March

(IPCC 2013 1376)(IPCC 2013 1377)

April-September

IMPA

CTS O

N THE U

RBAN

POOR

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 2: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

STRUCTURE

1Actual and Predicted Climatic Impacts

2Impacts on the Urban Poor

3Efforts to Address the Impacts

4Conclusions

ACTUAL A

ND PREDIC

TED

IMPA

CTS

LOCATION

Source OrbitAustraliacom 2011

TEMPERATURE

(IPCC 2013 1374)(IPCC 2013 1375)

Temperature Change 2046-2065 December-FebruaryJune-August

PRECIPITATIONSeason Precipitation Rainy Days Heavy Rain

Winter -245 -34

Pre-Monsoon -122 -104

Monsoon +111 -066

Post-Monsoon +013 +026

Annual +96 -101 +182

(Singh et al 2008 2989)

PRECIPITATION (PREDICTED)

Precipitation Changes 2046-2056

October-March

(IPCC 2013 1376)(IPCC 2013 1377)

April-September

IMPA

CTS O

N THE U

RBAN

POOR

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 3: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

ACTUAL A

ND PREDIC

TED

IMPA

CTS

LOCATION

Source OrbitAustraliacom 2011

TEMPERATURE

(IPCC 2013 1374)(IPCC 2013 1375)

Temperature Change 2046-2065 December-FebruaryJune-August

PRECIPITATIONSeason Precipitation Rainy Days Heavy Rain

Winter -245 -34

Pre-Monsoon -122 -104

Monsoon +111 -066

Post-Monsoon +013 +026

Annual +96 -101 +182

(Singh et al 2008 2989)

PRECIPITATION (PREDICTED)

Precipitation Changes 2046-2056

October-March

(IPCC 2013 1376)(IPCC 2013 1377)

April-September

IMPA

CTS O

N THE U

RBAN

POOR

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 4: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

LOCATION

Source OrbitAustraliacom 2011

TEMPERATURE

(IPCC 2013 1374)(IPCC 2013 1375)

Temperature Change 2046-2065 December-FebruaryJune-August

PRECIPITATIONSeason Precipitation Rainy Days Heavy Rain

Winter -245 -34

Pre-Monsoon -122 -104

Monsoon +111 -066

Post-Monsoon +013 +026

Annual +96 -101 +182

(Singh et al 2008 2989)

PRECIPITATION (PREDICTED)

Precipitation Changes 2046-2056

October-March

(IPCC 2013 1376)(IPCC 2013 1377)

April-September

IMPA

CTS O

N THE U

RBAN

POOR

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 5: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

TEMPERATURE

(IPCC 2013 1374)(IPCC 2013 1375)

Temperature Change 2046-2065 December-FebruaryJune-August

PRECIPITATIONSeason Precipitation Rainy Days Heavy Rain

Winter -245 -34

Pre-Monsoon -122 -104

Monsoon +111 -066

Post-Monsoon +013 +026

Annual +96 -101 +182

(Singh et al 2008 2989)

PRECIPITATION (PREDICTED)

Precipitation Changes 2046-2056

October-March

(IPCC 2013 1376)(IPCC 2013 1377)

April-September

IMPA

CTS O

N THE U

RBAN

POOR

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 6: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

PRECIPITATIONSeason Precipitation Rainy Days Heavy Rain

Winter -245 -34

Pre-Monsoon -122 -104

Monsoon +111 -066

Post-Monsoon +013 +026

Annual +96 -101 +182

(Singh et al 2008 2989)

PRECIPITATION (PREDICTED)

Precipitation Changes 2046-2056

October-March

(IPCC 2013 1376)(IPCC 2013 1377)

April-September

IMPA

CTS O

N THE U

RBAN

POOR

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 7: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

PRECIPITATION (PREDICTED)

Precipitation Changes 2046-2056

October-March

(IPCC 2013 1376)(IPCC 2013 1377)

April-September

IMPA

CTS O

N THE U

RBAN

POOR

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 8: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

IMPA

CTS O

N THE U

RBAN

POOR

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 9: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

ECONOMY AND DEMOGRAPHICS

bull Suratrsquos Population has almost doubled within a decade from 28 million to 45 million

bull 131st richest city in the world with a GDP of US$40 Billion

bull 42 of global diamond cutting and polishing industry

bull 12 million textile workers merchants and traders

(Parikh et al 2013)

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 10: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES amp VULNERABILITYbull 64 of municipal land occupied by slumsbull Tendency to settle along creeks rivers and drainage channels

bull 20 of population (80 of which are migrants) live in slums

bull Migrant population identified as a challenge and most vulnerable

bull Increased risk of pluvial fluvial and tidal flooding

(Edge 2011 Kantor Ranni amp Unni 2006)

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 11: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

(Parikh et al 2013)

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 12: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

VULNERABILITY (CONTrsquoD)bull Surat slums have better access to water and sanitation than

others in Indiabull Sanitized toilets were available to 96 of households in 2010bull 87 of households have access to municipal sewerage systemsbull 94 collection efficiency for wastewater and solid human waste

bull Monsoon uncertainty places pressure on dam management

bull Proposed new infrastructurebull Storm Water Drainagebull Solid Waste Management Systemsbull Sewerage (Expansion and Improvement)bull Transportationbull Housing

(TARU et al 2013 Edge 2011)

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 13: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

EFFORT

S TO A

DDRESS

THE IM

PACTS

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 14: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

MULTI-LEVEL NETWORKED GOVERNANCEbull National Action Plan on Climate Change

bull Gujurat State Disaster Management Authority

bull Surat Municipal Corporation

bull Surat Urban Development Authority

bull The South Gujurat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

bull Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 15: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

FORMAL RESPONSES (SURAT MUNICIPAL CORP)S H O R T T E R M

bull Drainage Maintenance

bull LED Ukai Dam Water Level Display

bull Flood warningsbull Mega-phonesbull SMSbull Television

L O N G T E R Mbull Embankment

work

bull Storm Drain Improvements

bull Relocation of housing

bull Revise DMP for Climate Risks

(ISET 2009 TARU and ACCCRN 2011 TARU 2011)

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 16: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

(ACCCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 TARU 2011)

ACCCRN AND SURAT GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

bull End-to End Early Warning System (EWS)

bull Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Urban Health and Climate Resilience Centre

bull Urban Service Monitoring System

bull Promoting cool roof and Passive

Ventilation

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 17: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

END-TO-END EARLY WARNING SYSTEMTo respond to current and future flood risk

bull Establishment of Surat Climate Change Trust

bull Integrated Meteorological and Reservoir Modelling System

bull Early Warning System

bull Support to the Poor

Impacts

bull Improved and sustainable governance of the early warning system

bull Provision of approximately four days warning

bull Safe failure of the Ukai Dam ndash managing flows to reduce flood damage and vulnerability of the poor(TARU and ACCRN 2011 ACCRN 2013 Bhat et al 2013 Brown et al 2012)

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 18: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTHThe combination of location climate socio demographic

structure and development activities of Surat are highly conducive to the growth and transmission of vector borne diseases

Increase in disease transmission in extreme events due to

High population densities Damage and lsquodisruption of pre-existing sanitation services such as

piped water and sewage Disruption of public health programs in immediate post disaster

period Poor drainage and stagnant water in floods

(Kovats and Akhtar 2008 ISET 2011)

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 19: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

SURAT URBAN HEALTH AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE CENTREBuilding upon Suratrsquos strong health capacity to address the nature of health risks posed climate change in urban environments

bull Climate informed surveillance system early detection and prompt treatment to facilitate efficient planning and response

bull Minimize conditions favourable to vector survival and disease transmission environmental engineering biological measures and insecticides

bull Community participation in preventative measures mosquito nets repellents protective clothing and reduction of mosquito breeding sites etc

(ISET 2011 Edge 2008)

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 20: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

CONCLUSIO

NS

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 21: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

EFFECTIVENESS AND FUTUREIn-migration and urban expansion must remain central to planning

Program outreach mechanisms must be more accessible to the urban poor

ACCCRN a valuable stimulator

Surat has integrated climate change into urban planning

bull UHCRC a model for other cities

bull Surat Climate Change Trust has been formally integrated into city governance and planning network

bull Chamber of Commerce addressing housing for migrants

bull Finance secured private sector funding

bull Programs engagement tool or full integration of UCCR(Bhat et al 2013 Bhat 2011 Kernaghan and da Silva 2013)

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 22: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

ACCCRN (2013) ACCCRN City Projects Bangkok Thailand Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network amp The Rockefeller Foundation

ACCCRN (2014) About ACCCRN [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorgabout-acccrn [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Bhat G K (2011) Coping to Resilience ndash Indore and Surat India [Online] Available at httpresilient-citiesicleiorg [Accessed 3rd March 2014]

Bhat G K Karanth A Dashora L amp Rajasekar U (2013) Addressing Flooding in the City of Surat Beyond its Boundaries Environment and Urbanization 25(2) 429-41

Brown A Dayal A amp Rio CRD (2012) From Practice to Theory Emerging Lessons from Asia for Building Urban Climate Change Resilience Environment and Urbanization 24(2) 531ndash56

C2ES (2008) National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpwwwc2esorg [Accessed 5th March 2014] Government of India

Chaplin S E (1999) Cities sewers and poverty Indias politics of sanitation Environment and Urbanization 11(1) 145-58

Edge T L (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy TARU ACCCRN Surat Municipal Corporation and the Southern Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry

GCG (2010) The National Action Plan on Climate Change [Online] Available at httpgreencleanguidecom [Accessed 5th March 2014]

GSDMA (2014) State Level Cyclone Preparedness and Response Plan [Online] Available at httpwwwgsdmaorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

IPCC (2013) Climate Change 2013 The Physical Science Basis Worldwide IPCC

ISET (2009) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) Responding to The Urban Climate Challenge Boulder Colorado ISET

ISET (2010) Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network Surat ndash Health Impact amp Adaptation [Online Report] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

REFERENCES

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)
Page 23: Assessing Climate Change Impact and Adptaion Measures in Surat, Gujarat, India

Kantor P Rani U amp Unni J (2006) Decent Work Deficits in Informal Economy Case of Surat Economic and Political Weekly 2089-2097

Kernaghan S amp da Silva J (2013) Initiating and sustaining action Experiences building resilience to climate change in Asian cities Urban Climate 1-17

httpdxdoiorg101016juclim201310008Kovats S amp Akhtar R (2008) Climate Climate

Change and Human Health in Asian cities Environment and Urbanization 20(1) 165-75

OrbitAustraliacom (2011) Surat India [Online] Avaliable at httpwwworbitaustraliacomhtml [Accessed 7th March 2014]

Parikh J Jindal P amp Sandal G (2013) Climate Resilient Urban Development Vulnerability Profiles of 20 Indian Cities COE-IRADe

Rajasekar U Bhat G K amp Karanth A (2012) Tale of Two Cities Developing City Resilience Strategies Under Climate Change Scenarios for Indore and Surat India ACCCRN Synthesis Report [Online] Available at httpwwwacccrnorg [Accessed 27th February 2014]

The Rockefeller Foundation (2014) Stories of Resilience Asia Archives The Rockefeller Foundation 100 Resilient Cities [online] Available from http100resilientcitiesrockefellerfoundationorg [Accessed 5th March 2014]

Singh P Kumar V Thomas T amp Arora M (2008) Changes in Rainfall and Relative Humidity in River Basins in Northwest and Central India Hydrological Processes 22(16) 2982-92

TARU (2011) Early Warning System (EWS) Project Brochure [Online] Available from httpscctrustin [Accessed 5th March 2014]

TARU amp ACCCRN (2011) Surat City Resilience Strategy Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd amp Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network

TARU GEAG amp TERI (2013) Urbanisation- Poverty -Climate Change A Synthesis Report - India-Case Studies (Vol II) Gurgaon India TARU Leading Edge Pvt Ltd Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group amp The Energy and Resources Institute

Woodward A Hales S amp Weinstein P (1998) Climate change and human health in the Asia Pacific region who will be most vulnerable Climate Research 11(1) 31-8

REFERENCES (CONTrsquoD)

  • Climate Change Disasters and Urban Poverty
  • Structure
  • Actual and Predicted Impacts
  • Slide 4
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Precipitation (predicted)
  • Impacts on the Urban Poor
  • Economy and demographics
  • Socio-Economic Issues amp Vulnerability
  • Slide 11
  • Vulnerability (Contrsquod)
  • Efforts to Address the Impacts
  • Multi-Level Networked Governance
  • Formal Responses (Surat Municipal Corp)
  • AcCCRN and Surat government Responses
  • End-to-end early warning system
  • Climate change and health
  • Surat urban health and climate resilience centre
  • Conclusions
  • Effectiveness and future
  • References
  • References (ContrsquoD)