• Keine Ergebnisse gefunden

The alpS Climate Change Adaptation (CCA) Cycle – a Strategic Approach to Adaptation Research and Practice in Mountain Regions

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Aktie "The alpS Climate Change Adaptation (CCA) Cycle – a Strategic Approach to Adaptation Research and Practice in Mountain Regions"

Copied!
1
0
0

Wird geladen.... (Jetzt Volltext ansehen)

Volltext

(1)

The alpS Climate Change Adaptation (CCA) Cycle –

a Strategic Approach to Adaptation Research and Practice in Mountain Regions

Eric Veulliet, Johann Stötter, Bruno Abegg, Alexander Bauer, Christian Ebner, Christian Georges, Angela Michiko Hama,

Daniela Hohenwallner, Matthias Huttenlau, Markus Keuschnig, Andreas Koler, Steffen Link, Christoph Neururer, Stefan Ortner, Christoph Prager, Rudolf Sailer, Katrin Schneider, Ursula Schwarzl, Ulrich Strasser, Volker Wichmann

The Elements of the alpS Climate Change Adaptation Cycle

ClimRisk analyses vulnerability, resilience, adaptive capacity and the cost/benefit of cli- mate change impacts.

Social, economic and ecological impacts of climate change are assessed from the perspective of the alpS open risk concept where not only the negative, but also the positive consequences of climate and socio- economic changes are taken into account.

ClimRisk analyses vulnerability, resilience, adaptive capacity and the cost/benefit of cli- mate change impacts.

Social, economic and ecological impacts of climate change are assessed from the perspective of the alpS open risk concept where not only the negative, but also the positive consequences of climate and socio- economic changes are taken into account.

Adaptation strategies and technologies are de- veloped in ClimFit in a multi-stakeholder manner.

A ranking of impacts is carried out with respect to, e.g., social groups, critical infrastructure or eco- system services. Similarly, measures are priori- tised according to their effectiveness, cost/benefit, adaptive capacity and pace of implementation.

Adaptation strategies and technologies are de- veloped in ClimFit in a multi-stakeholder manner.

A ranking of impacts is carried out with respect to, e.g., social groups, critical infrastructure or eco- system services. Similarly, measures are priori- tised according to their effectiveness, cost/benefit, adaptive capacity and pace of implementation.

ClimCom is dedicated to providing methodical support for education and outreach on adap- tation. Strategies and formats are developed for target groups such as companies, the public sector, educators and students. Taking a participatory approach, this includes the de- velopment and offering of education pro- grammes, trainings of trainers and public

relations.

ClimCom is dedicated to providing methodical support for education and outreach on adap- tation. Strategies and formats are developed for target groups such as companies, the public sector, educators and students. Taking a participatory approach, this includes the de- velopment and offering of education pro- grammes, trainings of trainers and public

relations.

Implementation

This five-tiered adaptation process informs the design of numerous public-private partnership projects ranging from water resource management to adaptation concepts for tourist destinations. It provides a framework for individual projects and the integration of research and practice within and across alpS.

Background

Focusing on applied research and consultancy services at the science-industry-policy interfaces, the alpS Centre for Climate Change Adaptation is one of Austria’s Competence Centers for Excellent Technologies (COMET). In order to obtain implementable research results for sustainable adaptation in mountain regions, the Centre developed an approach that is governed by the alpS CCA cycle following the steps of integrated risk management. It sequentially orders methodologies, starting with quantitative methods and becoming increasingly more qualitative in nature.

ClimPact addresses climate change impacts on human-environment systems. Mostly quantitative methods are employed for impact analysis and assessment. This includes the development of scenarios for the natural environment and socio- economic scenarios on various scales.

ClimPact addresses climate change impacts on human-environment systems. Mostly quantitative methods are employed for impact analysis and assessment. This includes the development of scenarios for the natural environment and socio- economic scenarios on various scales.

ClimAct represents the concrete implementation of climate change adaptation measures. As integrative part of adaptation, monitoring and evaluation are offered accordingly to identify achievements, emerging risks and opportunities as well as corrective measures.

ClimAct represents the concrete implementation of climate change adaptation measures. As integrative part of adaptation, monitoring and evaluation are offered accordingly to identify achievements, emerging risks and opportunities as well as corrective measures.

Affiliation: all alpS - Centre for Climate Change Adaptation; Contact: hama@alps-gmbh.com

Referenzen

ÄHNLICHE DOKUMENTE

Within a two-stage non-cooperative game, where industrialized countries decide on funding adaptation in the first stage, and where all countries simultaneously choose

The brief literature review indicates that the interaction between the factors affecting the previously managed eco-geomorphic balance between vegetation and slope processes in

USDA-sponsored research continues to support long-term studies to improve understanding of the roles that terrestrial systems play in influencing climate change and the

We concluded from our earlier studies that: (1) there is only a small dif- ference in the long-term cost implications of moderate and aggressive near- term

Since the adoption of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), the international community has for- mulated high aims for its holistic development policy, seeking in particular

We propose a new and more inclusive categorization into five different classes: anthropogenic emissions reductions (AER), territorial or domestic removal of atmospheric CO 2 and

It would be designed to reduce climate change risk exposure over time and complement existing post-event funding mechanisms, such as the Natural Disaster Fund administered by EQC

The results show that the transition to the future climate has different effects on different types of farms and the various production areas, particularly between irrigated and