Instead of telling people to buy more of the right type of insurance, we should be asking how insurance can work better for people.
Disiplin ilmiah, gaya jurnalistik
Artikel-artikel mengenai Disaster & Resilience series
Menampilkan 41 - 51 dari 51 artikel
We can design parks, open space and public infrastructure to hold excess water when flood strikes. That means better control of where floodwater ends up, reducing the risk to lives and property.
The climate is changing and extreme weather disasters are becoming increasingly frequent and severe. It’s more important than ever to examine who is bearing the brunt of this change.
Following the 2009 Victorian Black Saturday bushfires, more than half the women in one study reported experiencing domestic and family violence. Many had never experienced it before.
As the climate changes and heatwaves become more frequent and severe, it’s vital we do more to understand who is most vulnerable and how we can reduce their risk.
Wetlands bear the brunt of much storm damage to the coast. But over the past 300 years, 85% of the world’s wetland area has been destroyed.
Communities living at the margins are often more vulnerable to disaster risk, a problem likely to be exacerbated by climate change.
The small fire and heatwave prone town of Tarnagulla got together, applied for funding and co-produced a resilience action plan so they’re better prepared for the next disaster.
What if we had a system, like Medicare, where costly fire prevention measures were subsidised?
Disability-inclusive disaster planning means people get support matched to their needs, frees up emergency services and makes emergency managers’ jobs easier. It boosts disaster resilience for everyone.
One interviewee told us: ‘It would’ve been lovely if somebody had cared.’
Kontributor teratas
-
Honorary Professor of Hazards and Disaster Risk Sciences, University of Sydney
-
Associate Professor, University of Sydney
-
Research Fellow, Monash University
-
Dean of Design, Architecture and Building, University of Technology Sydney
-
Garry Stevens adalah Sahabat The Conversation.
Program Director in Humanitarian and Development Studies, Western Sydney University
-
Lecturer, RMIT University
-
Lecturer and Research Fellow, School of Geography, Planning, and Spatial Sciences. Coordinator, Education for Sustainability Tasmania, University of Tasmania
-
Senior Ecological Economist, Charles Darwin University
-
Associate Professor of Human Geography, University of Tasmania
-
Director Sydney Environment Institute and Professor of Environmental Politics, University of Sydney
-
Associate Professor of Earthquake Science, The University of Melbourne
-
Senior Lecturer, School of Environmental and Life Sciences, University of Newcastle
-
Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the University of Sydney, Honorary Adjunct Research Fellow, Western Sydney University
-
Professorial Fellow, School of Earth Sciences, The University of Melbourne
-
Associate Professor in Environmental Science, Western Sydney University
