NJ Future Lincoln Institute Resiliency Symposium 10 30-14 Flint

Post on 25-Jun-2015

124 views 1 download

Tags:

description

Anthony Flint from the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy talks about the innovative nature of the federal response to Hurricane Sandy, and where financing for resiliency initiatives might come from.

transcript

New Jersey FutureOctober 30, 2014

Anthony FlintFellow & Director of Public Affairs

Lincoln Institute of Land Policywww.lincolninst.edu

@landpolicy

Resilience 2.0

Research and training for policy and practice

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

National Disaster Resilience Competition$1B to promote risk assessment/planning & innovative

preparation and resilience strategiesCommunity Development Block Grant disaster recovery (CDBG-DR) / Disaster Relief Appropriations Act 2013

PL 113-2

www.lincolninst.edu

• Stimulate resilience planning to prepare for the future that is coming

• Resilience as overarching principle, woven into daily decision-making on how tax dollars are spent

• Rethinking of how disaster relief funds are used by local and state governments

• Infrastructure investment and urban development with resilience marbled in

“.

www.lincolninst.edu

Coastal Zone Management Act Section 309 Program Guidance

$1.5M competitive funding to improve state CZM programs to increase resilience in coastal hazards

www.lincolninst.edu

Global Green USA/Solar for Sandy: Donations by solar manufacturers for back-up systems for schools,

women's shelters, and community centers

Lessons from Sandy

http://www.lincolninst.edu/pubs/2381_Lessons-from-Hurricane-Sandy

www.lincolninst.edu

Lessons from Sandy

• Financial assistance needs to come quickly and with clear guidelines, but with enough time for states to create thorough action plans

• The National Flood Insurance Program subsidizes risk, which discourages state and local governments and property owners from mitigating risk.

• Align federal policies and programs to reduce risk and restore the health and productivity of coastal resources over the long-term.

• Develop and share data, guidance materials, and decision-support tools to help governments and property owners make forward-thinking decisions.

www.lincolninst.edu

Adjust the rules that govern the use of disaster relief aid.

Strengthen connections between pre-disaster and post-disaster planning.

Evaluate projects on their true costs and benefits.

Develop new financing and insurance models that capture the value created through mitigation to

support long-term investments in resilience.

1

2

3

4

Anticipate future climate impacts during the disaster recovery and rebuilding process.

Resilient City Coastal Regions

http://www.lincolninst.edu/pubs/1994_Resilient-Coastal-City-Regions

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

Forthcoming: Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery

International Case StudiesRob Olshansky/Laurie Johnson

Value Capturehttp://www.lincolninst.edu/pubs/2244_Implementing-Value-Capture-in-

Latin-America

www.lincolninst.edu

Koontz vs St. Johns River Water District

www.lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu

Contact/More Information

www.lincolninst.edu

Twitter: @landpolicyAnthony Flint / Fellow and Director of Public Affairs

Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

113 Brattle Street

Cambridge, MA 02138

617-661-3016

anthony.flint@lincolninst.edu

www.lincolninst.edu