Civic Resilience and Neighborhood Resilience Projects and Hubs – UROP Spring Symposium 2021

Civic Resilience and Neighborhood Resilience Projects and Hubs

Elizabeth Daberko

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Pronouns: she, her

Research Mentor(s): Raymond De Young, Associate Professor
Research Mentor School/College/Department: Behavior, Education, and Communication, School for Environment and Sustainability
Presentation Date: Thursday, April 22, 2021
Session: Session 4 (2pm-2:50pm)
Breakout Room: Room 8
Presenter: 5

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Abstract

As the climate crisis accelerates, emergency and civil services increasingly are overstretched. Resilience-based programming provides relief by empowering individual citizens, neighborhood organizations, and local institutions to share the planning and preparation on behalf of their communities. Settlements become more resilient to the impacts of climate change when they develop the capacity of neighborhoods to endure, quickly recover from, and renew after extreme events. To aid these processes, we developed “A Pattern Language for Neighborhood Resilience” as a starting point. This book contains a number of guides – or patterns – on how to invest in skills, small-scale infrastructure, relationships, and supplies that increase a neighborhood’s resilience. The book is currently in draft form and soon will be pre-tested before being released. As a living document, it will undoubtedly be modified and expanded throughout its adoption.

Authors: Raymond De Young, Libby Daberko
Research Method: Survey Research

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