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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190506
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190511
DTSTAMP:20260607T063904
CREATED:20190426T185631Z
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SUMMARY:The Climate-Resilient Coastal Natural Infrastructure Workshop and ACCESS 2019
DESCRIPTION:This combined event will connect coastal practitioners\, coastal engineers\, natural and social scientists\, professors\, students\, planners\, politicians\, and Indigenous groups. Working towards the application\, implementation\, and delivery of nature-based adaptations to climate change\, and the latest in coastal & estuarine science! \nHosted by: TransCoastal Adaptations: Centre for Nature-based Solutions\, ACCESS\, and The Cold Regions Living Shorelines Community of Practice (CRLS CoP)\, part of Coastal Zone Canada Association. \nEvent Website \nEvent Registration Here \n 
URL:https://corccop.com/event/the-climate-resilient-coastal-natural-infrastructure-workshop-and-access-2019/
LOCATION:St Mary’s University\, 923 Robie Street\,\, Halifax\, Nova Scotia\, Canada
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20190508T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20190508T110000
DTSTAMP:20260607T063904
CREATED:20190408T213940Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190408T213940Z
UID:716-1557309600-1557313200@corccop.com
SUMMARY:Webinar: Communicating Disaster Risk - An Evaluation of Publicly Accessible Disaster Maps in Canada
DESCRIPTION:Webinar – Communicating disaster risk? An evaluation of publicly accessible flood maps in Canada\nMEOPAR and CORC COP cordially invite you to a webinar presentation of recent research evaluating flood maps and their utility for communicating about flood risk in Canada.  You are welcome to share this invitation with other colleagues who may be interested. \nWhen: Wednesday\, May 8\, 2019 (1 hr)\n10 am PT / 1 pm ET / 2 pm AT / 2:30 pm / NL \nREGISTER HERE \nDescription \nIn a time of extreme weather\, ageing infrastructure and increasing urban development\, it is perhaps unsurprising that economic losses from floods are on the rise. A fundamental step to building resiliency is to identify risks in order to reduce and manage their consequences. This webinar will present new research on the information that is available to the public to identify their flood risk and act on it. Our research found that flood maps—information that is a cornerstone of flood risk management—is available to most surveyed communities but it is difficult to find\, incomplete and it is normally highly technocratic. We argue that in a time when governments look to the public to reduce flood risk\, user-friendly information and institutions need to be in place to support the public. \nPresenters\nAndrea Minano\, PhD Candidate @Department of Geography and Environmental Management\, University of Waterloo\nAndrea is a specialist in Geographic Information Systems and has previously worked for municipal\, provincial and federal governments as well as the insurance industry. Andrea’s research and work experience are highly interdisciplinary ranging from visualization of flood risk\, community-based climate adaptation and flood risk management policy. Andrea’s current research focuses on public and private responsibilities in flood risk management and identifying opportunities for strengthening flood resiliency in Canada. \nJason Thistlethwaite\, Associate Professor @School of Environment\, Enterprise and Development\, University of Waterloo\nJason’s research focuses on innovative strategies designed to reduce the economic impacts of extreme weather and climate change. He explores the role of insurance and government risk-transfer in promoting climate change adaptation and reducing economic vulnerability. To inform this work\, he has worked directly with business and government leaders in the insurance\, banking\, real estate\, building\, and investment industries. Jason is also a frequent speaker\, media contributor on Canada’s growing vulnerability to extreme weather\, and a self-described “weather geek”. Check out a recent CBC article and interview with Jason on CBC’s The Current\, April 3\, 2019: ‘Get Used to Being Disrupted’) \nWe hope you can attend!
URL:https://corccop.com/event/webinar-communicating-disaster-risk-an-evaluation-of-publicly-accessible-disaster-maps-in-canada/
ORGANIZER;CN="CORC CoP":MAILTO:corccom@gmail.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20190531T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20190531T140000
DTSTAMP:20260607T063904
CREATED:20190521T165058Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190521T165058Z
UID:749-1559307600-1559311200@corccop.com
SUMMARY:Webinar: Modelling of Future Flood Risk Across Canada Under Climate Change
DESCRIPTION:Register Here \nClimate change has induced changes in key climate variables and hydrological cycle across Canada. With continuous emission of greenhouse gases\, this trend is expected to continue over the 21st century and beyond. \nIn this study\, a macro-scaled hydrodynamic model is used to simulate 25 km resolution daily streamflow across Canada for historical (1961-2005) and future (2061-2100) timelines. Future projections from 21 GCMs following four Representative Concentration Pathways (RCPs) are used for analysis. Changes in the frequency and magnitude of historical 100-year and 250-year return period flood events and month of occurrence of peak flow are analyzed. Results obtained from uncertainty analysis for both return period flood events found that flood frequency will increase in most of the northern Canada\, southern Ontario\, southern British Columbia\, northern Alberta\, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. \nPresenter: Slobodan P. Simonovic\nProfessor\, Civil and Environmental Engineering\, University of Western Ontario\nDirector of Engineering Studies\, Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction
URL:https://corccop.com/event/webinar-modelling-of-future-flood-risk-across-canada-under-climate-change/
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