原文传递 Climate Change and Extreme Weather Adaptation Options for Transportation Assets in the Bay Area Pilot Project
题名: Climate Change and Extreme Weather Adaptation Options for Transportation Assets in the Bay Area Pilot Project
作者: Bonham-Carter, C.; May, K.; Thomas, C.; Sudhalkar, A.; Fish, B.
关键词: Climate change##Transportation##Extreme climate events##Adaptation##Coastal areas##Sea level rise##Transportation assets##Vulnerabilities##Risk assessment##Pilot projects##Highways##Transit systems##Metropolitan Transportation Commission (MTC)##San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission (BCDC)##California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) District 4##San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District (BART)##Alameda County (California)##
摘要: The Metropolitan Transportation Commission (MTC), the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission (BCDC), the California Department of Transportation, District 4 (Caltrans) and San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District (BART) have partnered on a collaborative sub- regional pilot project to assess adaptation options for a subset of key transportation assets vulnerable to sea level rise in Alameda County. This study builds on the Adapting to Rising Tides: Transportation Vulnerability and Risk Assessment Pilot Project which was completed in 2011 and identified representative critical transportation assets vulnerable to sea level rise. Both projects were funded by the Federal Highway Administration. The first study developed detailed risk profiles for approximately 30 transportation assets including road, rail and transit. Having identified the risks, and in order to move from assessment to action, three focus areas within Alameda County containing ‘core’ transportation assets and ‘adjacent’ community assets were selected for further study to ensure a thorough understanding of their vulnerabilities. Once that enhanced vulnerability had been assessed, a set of detailed, representative adaptation strategies have been developed as potential solutions to protect key bridge, highway, transit and community assets from future inundation.
总页数: 174
报告类型: 科技报告
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