Baltimore Community Resilience Hub - Revision history

Pinfold at 21:15, January 24, 2023

2023-01-24T21:15:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, January 24, 2023
Line 7:		Line 7:
	\|status=Launched		\|status=Launched
	\|sector=Public Safety		\|sector=Public Safety
			\|chapter=Resilience Hubs
	\|summary=Baltimore is highly vulnerable to a range of natural hazards, including coastal storms, flooding, extreme heat, and high winds. These types of extreme events are likely to increase in frequency and magnitude over the coming years. These natural hazards, combined with exacerbated influences of climate change, create impacts that will affect the City’s residents, businesses, infrastructure, and natural systems, and threaten regionally significant assets.		\|summary=Baltimore is highly vulnerable to a range of natural hazards, including coastal storms, flooding, extreme heat, and high winds. These types of extreme events are likely to increase in frequency and magnitude over the coming years. These natural hazards, combined with exacerbated influences of climate change, create impacts that will affect the City’s residents, businesses, infrastructure, and natural systems, and threaten regionally significant assets.
	}}		}}

Pinfold at 02:23, April 27, 2022

2022-04-27T02:23:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:23, April 27, 2022
Line 7:		Line 7:
	\|status=Launched		\|status=Launched
	\|sector=Public Safety		\|sector=Public Safety
	\|summary=Baltimore is highly vulnerable to a range of natural hazards, including coastal storms, flooding,		\|summary=Baltimore is highly vulnerable to a range of natural hazards, including coastal storms, flooding, extreme heat, and high winds. These types of extreme events are likely to increase in frequency and magnitude over the coming years. These natural hazards, combined with exacerbated influences of climate change, create impacts that will affect the City’s residents, businesses, infrastructure, and natural systems, and threaten regionally significant assets.
	extreme heat, and high winds. These types of extreme events are likely to increase in frequency
	and magnitude over the coming years. These natural hazards, combined with exacerbated
	influences of climate change, create impacts that will affect the City’s residents, businesses,
	infrastructure, and natural systems, and threaten regionally significant assets.
	}}		}}
	In 2013, the City of Baltimore developed an integrated All Hazards Mitigation Plan (AHMP) and		In 2013, the City of Baltimore developed an integrated All Hazards Mitigation Plan (AHMP) and

Pinfold: Created page with "{{Infobox project |image=Resililence-hub-diagram.png |imagecaption=Community Resilience Hub Diagram |team-members=CCRUN, RISA, |poc=Aubrey Germ |location_city=Baltimore MD |st..."

2022-04-27T02:22:07Z

Created page with "{{Infobox project |image=Resililence-hub-diagram.png |imagecaption=Community Resilience Hub Diagram |team-members=CCRUN, RISA, |poc=Aubrey Germ |location_city=Baltimore MD |st..."

New page

{{Infobox project
|image=Resililence-hub-diagram.png
|imagecaption=Community Resilience Hub Diagram
|team-members=CCRUN, RISA,
|poc=Aubrey Germ
|location_city=Baltimore MD
|status=Launched
|sector=Public Safety
|summary=Baltimore is highly vulnerable to a range of natural hazards, including coastal storms, flooding,
extreme heat, and high winds. These types of extreme events are likely to increase in frequency
and magnitude over the coming years. These natural hazards, combined with exacerbated
influences of climate change, create impacts that will affect the City’s residents, businesses,
infrastructure, and natural systems, and threaten regionally significant assets.
}}
In 2013, the City of Baltimore developed an integrated All Hazards Mitigation Plan (AHMP) and
Climate Adaptation Plan. This Plan, called the Disaster Preparedness and Planning Project
(DP3), links research, outreach, and actions to create a comprehensive system for addressing
existing and future climate impacts. The DP3 was approved by Planning Commission on October
3, 2013 and has served as the guiding document for all mitigation and resiliency implementation
since November 2013. A FEMA-mandated 5-year update of the plan took place in 2018 and the
2018 DP3 Update was approved by FEMA and adopted by the Planning Commission on
December 20, 2018. This is the guiding document for 2018-2023, until a 2023 Update is
developed and adopted.

The DP3 outlines feasible and effective mitigation and adaptation recommendations for the
below hazards, identified as posing the most significant threats for Baltimore:
*Flooding
*Coastal Hazards: Tropical Storms and Hurricanes, Nor’Easter, Sea Level Rise, and Storm Surge & Coastal Inundation
*Precipitation Variability: Precipitation, Winter Storms, Drought, Dam Failure
*Extreme Wind: Associated with Storms, Derechos, Tornados
*Additional Hazards: Earthquakes, Lightning and Hail, Tsunamis

{{#ev:youtube|986zw4m9n-4}}