Co-Benefits of Disaster Risk Management
Many ex ante measures taken to reduce disaster risk can deliver co-benefits that are not dependent on disasters occurring. In fact, building resilience to climate extremes and disasters can achieve multiple objectives. These are secondary to the ma...
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Format: | Working Paper |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2016
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26213111/co-benefits-disaster-risk-management http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24207 |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
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English en_US |
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HAZARDOUS WASTE FORECASTS RISKS FISH ECONOMIC GROWTH ADVERSE IMPACTS VALUATION CARBON INCOME INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION TOTAL BENEFITS STORMS FISHERIES MANAGEMENT RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL RESOURCES LABOR FORCE EXPORTS EMISSIONS REVENUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT CAPACITY BUILDING ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES DAMAGES PRICE INPUTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT PAYMENTS RAINWATER ECONOMIC ANALYSIS SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACTS RESOURCE USE DEVELOPMENT PRESENT VALUE CO2 INFLUENCE EXPLOITATION ENVIRONMENTAL RISK COSTS DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS ECONOMIC BENEFITS COST-BENEFIT ANALYSES RETROFITTING FLOODS CAPACITY GHG FINANCIAL COSTS OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES FARMING COMMUNITIES INDUSTRIALIZATION CARBON SEQUESTRATION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS RAINFALL POLLUTION BENEFIT ANALYSIS COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIES DEVELOPMENT ACTIONS TAX REVENUES DIVIDENDS UNEP FINANCE EFFICIENCY FISHING LAND USE INVESTMENT DECISIONS RESOURCES EQUITY CONSUMPTION ECOSYSTEM WAGES POLICIES CLIMATE CHANGE DROUGHT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ELECTRIC POWER VALUE ECONOMIC VALUE POLICY MAKERS ELECTRICITY CREDIT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS DEFORESTATION CLIMATE SUSTAINABLE USE AGRICULTURE CONSUMERS PROPERTY COST-BENEFIT FOREST DECISION MAKING OPPORTUNITY COSTS CONSUMPTION OF ENERGY ENVIRONMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE POLICY ECONOMICS PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FISHERIES GDP GOODS LAND HURRICANE INVESTMENT POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES ALLOCATION CLIMATE EXTREMES SUPPLY POLLUTION PREVENTION ECONOMIC LIFE INVESTMENTS RISK MANAGEMENT LIVING CONDITIONS COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS DISTRIBUTIONAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC GOOD BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES PERFORMANCE STANDARD BENEFITS NEGATIVE IMPACTS ENERGY DEVELOPMENT POLICY PUBLIC GOODS |
spellingShingle |
HAZARDOUS WASTE FORECASTS RISKS FISH ECONOMIC GROWTH ADVERSE IMPACTS VALUATION CARBON INCOME INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION TOTAL BENEFITS STORMS FISHERIES MANAGEMENT RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL RESOURCES LABOR FORCE EXPORTS EMISSIONS REVENUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT CAPACITY BUILDING ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES DAMAGES PRICE INPUTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT PAYMENTS RAINWATER ECONOMIC ANALYSIS SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACTS RESOURCE USE DEVELOPMENT PRESENT VALUE CO2 INFLUENCE EXPLOITATION ENVIRONMENTAL RISK COSTS DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS ECONOMIC BENEFITS COST-BENEFIT ANALYSES RETROFITTING FLOODS CAPACITY GHG FINANCIAL COSTS OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES FARMING COMMUNITIES INDUSTRIALIZATION CARBON SEQUESTRATION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS RAINFALL POLLUTION BENEFIT ANALYSIS COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIES DEVELOPMENT ACTIONS TAX REVENUES DIVIDENDS UNEP FINANCE EFFICIENCY FISHING LAND USE INVESTMENT DECISIONS RESOURCES EQUITY CONSUMPTION ECOSYSTEM WAGES POLICIES CLIMATE CHANGE DROUGHT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ELECTRIC POWER VALUE ECONOMIC VALUE POLICY MAKERS ELECTRICITY CREDIT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS DEFORESTATION CLIMATE SUSTAINABLE USE AGRICULTURE CONSUMERS PROPERTY COST-BENEFIT FOREST DECISION MAKING OPPORTUNITY COSTS CONSUMPTION OF ENERGY ENVIRONMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE POLICY ECONOMICS PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FISHERIES GDP GOODS LAND HURRICANE INVESTMENT POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES ALLOCATION CLIMATE EXTREMES SUPPLY POLLUTION PREVENTION ECONOMIC LIFE INVESTMENTS RISK MANAGEMENT LIVING CONDITIONS COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS DISTRIBUTIONAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC GOOD BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES PERFORMANCE STANDARD BENEFITS NEGATIVE IMPACTS ENERGY DEVELOPMENT POLICY PUBLIC GOODS Vorhies, Francis Wilkinson, Emily Co-Benefits of Disaster Risk Management |
relation |
Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7633 |
description |
Many ex ante measures taken to reduce
disaster risk can deliver co-benefits that are not dependent
on disasters occurring. In fact, building resilience to
climate extremes and disasters can achieve multiple
objectives. These are secondary to the main objective of
disaster risk management of avoiding disaster losses, but
identifying and measuring additional co-benefits can enhance
the attractiveness of disaster risk management investments.
Co-benefits are often economic, such as investment in dams
or irrigation to reduce drought risk generating greater
productivity; but they can also include significant
environmental and social benefits. This paper identifies
some of the potential categories of co-benefits associated
with disaster risk management investments, expanding on
typologies created by agencies seeking to promote social and
environmental safeguarding in their work. The paper looks at
previous studies on disaster risk management where
co-benefits are mentioned but not explored in any detail.
The paper examines two new case studies where environmental
and socioeconomic co-benefits were uncovered in an
irrigation project to reduce drought risk, and an urban
flood risk management project, in Jamaica and Mexico,
respectively. This review points to several challenges in
traditional cost-benefit analysis techniques and puts
forward alternative approaches to identify environmental and
socioeconomic co-benefits when planning disaster risk
management investments. The authors argue that a
comprehensive disaster risk management co-benefits framework
is needed that includes and categorizes all potential
positive environmental and socioeconomic impacts.
Co-benefits research focused on revisiting existing cases
and developing new case studies could play an important role
in this regard. |
format |
Working Paper |
author |
Vorhies, Francis Wilkinson, Emily |
author_facet |
Vorhies, Francis Wilkinson, Emily |
author_sort |
Vorhies, Francis |
title |
Co-Benefits of Disaster Risk Management |
title_short |
Co-Benefits of Disaster Risk Management |
title_full |
Co-Benefits of Disaster Risk Management |
title_fullStr |
Co-Benefits of Disaster Risk Management |
title_full_unstemmed |
Co-Benefits of Disaster Risk Management |
title_sort |
co-benefits of disaster risk management |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2016 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26213111/co-benefits-disaster-risk-management http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24207 |
_version_ |
1764455928499798016 |
spelling |
okr-10986-242072021-04-23T14:04:20Z Co-Benefits of Disaster Risk Management Vorhies, Francis Wilkinson, Emily HAZARDOUS WASTE FORECASTS RISKS FISH ECONOMIC GROWTH ADVERSE IMPACTS VALUATION CARBON INCOME INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION TOTAL BENEFITS STORMS FISHERIES MANAGEMENT RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL RESOURCES LABOR FORCE EXPORTS EMISSIONS REVENUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT CAPACITY BUILDING ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES DAMAGES PRICE INPUTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT PAYMENTS RAINWATER ECONOMIC ANALYSIS SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACTS RESOURCE USE DEVELOPMENT PRESENT VALUE CO2 INFLUENCE EXPLOITATION ENVIRONMENTAL RISK COSTS DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS ECONOMIC BENEFITS COST-BENEFIT ANALYSES RETROFITTING FLOODS CAPACITY GHG FINANCIAL COSTS OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES FARMING COMMUNITIES INDUSTRIALIZATION CARBON SEQUESTRATION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS RAINFALL POLLUTION BENEFIT ANALYSIS COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIES DEVELOPMENT ACTIONS TAX REVENUES DIVIDENDS UNEP FINANCE EFFICIENCY FISHING LAND USE INVESTMENT DECISIONS RESOURCES EQUITY CONSUMPTION ECOSYSTEM WAGES POLICIES CLIMATE CHANGE DROUGHT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ELECTRIC POWER VALUE ECONOMIC VALUE POLICY MAKERS ELECTRICITY CREDIT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS DEFORESTATION CLIMATE SUSTAINABLE USE AGRICULTURE CONSUMERS PROPERTY COST-BENEFIT FOREST DECISION MAKING OPPORTUNITY COSTS CONSUMPTION OF ENERGY ENVIRONMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE POLICY ECONOMICS PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FISHERIES GDP GOODS LAND HURRICANE INVESTMENT POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES ALLOCATION CLIMATE EXTREMES SUPPLY POLLUTION PREVENTION ECONOMIC LIFE INVESTMENTS RISK MANAGEMENT LIVING CONDITIONS COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS DISTRIBUTIONAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC GOOD BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES PERFORMANCE STANDARD BENEFITS NEGATIVE IMPACTS ENERGY DEVELOPMENT POLICY PUBLIC GOODS Many ex ante measures taken to reduce disaster risk can deliver co-benefits that are not dependent on disasters occurring. In fact, building resilience to climate extremes and disasters can achieve multiple objectives. These are secondary to the main objective of disaster risk management of avoiding disaster losses, but identifying and measuring additional co-benefits can enhance the attractiveness of disaster risk management investments. Co-benefits are often economic, such as investment in dams or irrigation to reduce drought risk generating greater productivity; but they can also include significant environmental and social benefits. This paper identifies some of the potential categories of co-benefits associated with disaster risk management investments, expanding on typologies created by agencies seeking to promote social and environmental safeguarding in their work. The paper looks at previous studies on disaster risk management where co-benefits are mentioned but not explored in any detail. The paper examines two new case studies where environmental and socioeconomic co-benefits were uncovered in an irrigation project to reduce drought risk, and an urban flood risk management project, in Jamaica and Mexico, respectively. This review points to several challenges in traditional cost-benefit analysis techniques and puts forward alternative approaches to identify environmental and socioeconomic co-benefits when planning disaster risk management investments. The authors argue that a comprehensive disaster risk management co-benefits framework is needed that includes and categorizes all potential positive environmental and socioeconomic impacts. Co-benefits research focused on revisiting existing cases and developing new case studies could play an important role in this regard. 2016-05-04T17:36:03Z 2016-05-04T17:36:03Z 2016-04 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/04/26213111/co-benefits-disaster-risk-management http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24207 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7633 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper |