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CoastalRes: Coastal Resilience Model Prototype, 2019-2020

CoastalRes: Coastal Resilience Model Prototype, 2019-2020
CoastalRes: Coastal Resilience Model Prototype, 2019-2020
The prototype Coastal Resilience Model (CRM) quantifies the economic, environmental and social dimensions of resilience with reference to a suite of performance measures that can be assessed using open-access geospatial datasets. The analytical approach uses Multiple-Criteria Analysis (MCA) methodology to derive a composite Resilience Index derived from a broad set of diverse measures and data, as well as stakeholder weightings. MCA has been criticised for the inherent subjectivity in the identification of the measures, and their normalisation (scoring) and relative weighting. However, used constructively, it provides an explicit and transparent representation of different stakeholder perspectives and priorities which are an essential component of evaluating resilience. CRM expands current risk-based shoreline management planning to take account of some of the complexity of community characteristics and local priorities, while recognising that these occur within a much broader coastal system. In addition to mapping the current state of coastal resilience, the CRM can also represent past and future resilience. Given suitable hazard and socio-economic scenarios, modelled resilience time trajectories can be created using CRM to reveal the impact of alternative coastal development and adaptive pathways
Coastal flood risk, coastal erosion, coastal resilience, coastal management
UK Data Service
Townend, Ian
f72e5186-cae8-41fd-8712-d5746f78328e
Carpenter, Stephen
2bb17438-a015-49f6-b67f-22d584c49465
Hill, Christopher
8b101c57-b1cf-4c65-af58-7adb48e0183b
Brown, Sally
58b6c4cd-f08b-4564-bb89-9f4e7139c3fa
French, Jon
b6e154e0-49c3-4ca2-b199-ca5101e44817
Haigh, Ivan
945ff20a-589c-47b7-b06f-61804367eb2d
Lazarus, Eli
642a3cdb-0d25-48b1-8ab8-8d1d72daca6e
Nicholls, Robert
70db0f76-6a07-417d-9dfc-644a0c98b637
Penning-Rowsell, Edmund
43a1af8b-1c27-4d5a-94d8-3e9c981f12bb
Tompkins, Emma
a6116704-7140-4e37-bea1-2cbf39b138c3
Townend, Ian
f72e5186-cae8-41fd-8712-d5746f78328e
Carpenter, Stephen
2bb17438-a015-49f6-b67f-22d584c49465
Hill, Christopher
8b101c57-b1cf-4c65-af58-7adb48e0183b
Brown, Sally
58b6c4cd-f08b-4564-bb89-9f4e7139c3fa
French, Jon
b6e154e0-49c3-4ca2-b199-ca5101e44817
Haigh, Ivan
945ff20a-589c-47b7-b06f-61804367eb2d
Lazarus, Eli
642a3cdb-0d25-48b1-8ab8-8d1d72daca6e
Nicholls, Robert
70db0f76-6a07-417d-9dfc-644a0c98b637
Penning-Rowsell, Edmund
43a1af8b-1c27-4d5a-94d8-3e9c981f12bb
Tompkins, Emma
a6116704-7140-4e37-bea1-2cbf39b138c3

Townend, Ian and Carpenter, Stephen (2021) CoastalRes: Coastal Resilience Model Prototype, 2019-2020. UK Data Service doi:10.5255/UKDA-SN-854523 [Dataset]

Record type: Dataset

Abstract

The prototype Coastal Resilience Model (CRM) quantifies the economic, environmental and social dimensions of resilience with reference to a suite of performance measures that can be assessed using open-access geospatial datasets. The analytical approach uses Multiple-Criteria Analysis (MCA) methodology to derive a composite Resilience Index derived from a broad set of diverse measures and data, as well as stakeholder weightings. MCA has been criticised for the inherent subjectivity in the identification of the measures, and their normalisation (scoring) and relative weighting. However, used constructively, it provides an explicit and transparent representation of different stakeholder perspectives and priorities which are an essential component of evaluating resilience. CRM expands current risk-based shoreline management planning to take account of some of the complexity of community characteristics and local priorities, while recognising that these occur within a much broader coastal system. In addition to mapping the current state of coastal resilience, the CRM can also represent past and future resilience. Given suitable hazard and socio-economic scenarios, modelled resilience time trajectories can be created using CRM to reveal the impact of alternative coastal development and adaptive pathways

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More information

Published date: January 2021
Keywords: Coastal flood risk, coastal erosion, coastal resilience, coastal management

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 446834
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/446834
PURE UUID: 12d33014-cea3-4fdb-9ee7-c9c9799c05cd
ORCID for Ian Townend: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-2101-3858
ORCID for Christopher Hill: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-4344-6734
ORCID for Ivan Haigh: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-9722-3061
ORCID for Eli Lazarus: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-2404-9661
ORCID for Emma Tompkins: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-4825-9797

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 24 Feb 2021 17:30
Last modified: 06 May 2023 01:54

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Contributors

Creator: Ian Townend ORCID iD
Creator: Stephen Carpenter
Contributor: Christopher Hill ORCID iD
Contributor: Sally Brown
Contributor: Jon French
Contributor: Ivan Haigh ORCID iD
Contributor: Eli Lazarus ORCID iD
Contributor: Robert Nicholls
Contributor: Edmund Penning-Rowsell
Contributor: Emma Tompkins ORCID iD

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