Add to ORKGThe ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) approach is a means to finding solutions to recurring flooding problems in Accra. The increase in flooding events can partly be attributed to poor drainage caused by the lack of, or inadequate infrastructure. Municipal and district assemblies, as well as other relevant stakeholders, must collaborate in devising a roadmap for finding solutions to flooding. This Climate and Development Knowledge Network (CDKN) policy brief reviews a peer-to-peer EbA learning event on flood management. Local technical capacity to implement EbA needs to be developed to enhance the adoption of nature-based solutions.Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Netherland
Ecosystem conservation and management have been highlighted as important interventions for climate c...
Research into disaster management through out the world has not been able to catch up with the frequ...
Disaster risk reduction (DRR) and climate change adaptation are connected through a common goal: red...
Several natural disasters have occurred from the days of biblical Noah until now. These natural disa...
Abstract: Flooding has been a global pandemic for the past decade. In Ghana, it has been an annual t...
Climate change induced disasters have become a regular phenomenon in many parts of the world includi...
The paper explored how governmental policies influence human vulnerability to environmental hazards....
Flooding has become an imminent and disruptive threat in many cities around the world. In developing...
This study explores how human-nature interactions, socio-political relations and ecological conditio...
Disasters kill people, destroy infrastructure, damage ecosystems and undermine development, and coul...
Flood risk management is of utmost importance when it comes to drainage designs and flood management...
Discourses on climate change often characterise African cities as homogenous, experiencing the same ...
There is increasing demand for cities in developing societies to embed climate adaptation into polic...
This article evaluates the current gaps and describes opportunities for improving flood risk managem...
Within the past decades, flooding has become a global pandemic, which hampers economic and social de...
Ecosystem conservation and management have been highlighted as important interventions for climate c...
Research into disaster management through out the world has not been able to catch up with the frequ...
Disaster risk reduction (DRR) and climate change adaptation are connected through a common goal: red...
Several natural disasters have occurred from the days of biblical Noah until now. These natural disa...
Abstract: Flooding has been a global pandemic for the past decade. In Ghana, it has been an annual t...
Climate change induced disasters have become a regular phenomenon in many parts of the world includi...
The paper explored how governmental policies influence human vulnerability to environmental hazards....
Flooding has become an imminent and disruptive threat in many cities around the world. In developing...
This study explores how human-nature interactions, socio-political relations and ecological conditio...
Disasters kill people, destroy infrastructure, damage ecosystems and undermine development, and coul...
Flood risk management is of utmost importance when it comes to drainage designs and flood management...
Discourses on climate change often characterise African cities as homogenous, experiencing the same ...
There is increasing demand for cities in developing societies to embed climate adaptation into polic...
This article evaluates the current gaps and describes opportunities for improving flood risk managem...
Within the past decades, flooding has become a global pandemic, which hampers economic and social de...
Ecosystem conservation and management have been highlighted as important interventions for climate c...
Research into disaster management through out the world has not been able to catch up with the frequ...
Disaster risk reduction (DRR) and climate change adaptation are connected through a common goal: red...