Abstract

In both academic literature and flood risk management practices, it is argued that governance initiatives are needed to enhance the flood resilience of urban agglomerations. Multiple levels of gove ...

Highlights

  • Introduction of Partnership6.2.5 Strengthening the role of spatial planning and prevention in flood risk management xv xvi List of Figures STAR-FLOODArrangement in England List of TablesArrangement ApproachPolicy Arrangement Approach (WaDFAS) Scheme England List of BoxesBox 1.1: Research Questions addressed in Work Package 3 in STAR-FLOOD

  • As flood risk management in England has matured, the system has become highly stable and there has been a general formalisation of flood risk governance arrangements and increasing professionalism in Flood Risk Management (FRM)

  • As flood risk management in England has matured and the system has become highly stable, there has been a general formalisation of flood risk governance and increasing professionalism in FRM

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Summary

Main characteristics of flood risks in England

Flooding has been identified in the National Risk Register and UK Climate Change Risk Assessment 2012 as a significant current and future risk in England (HM Government, 2012a). A range of FRM measures (FRMMs) have been consistently applied, but have arguably diversified within certain strategies in recent years; such as encouraging the uptake of property-level measures and community flood action plans to enhance strategies of mitigation and preparation and response (Defra/EA, 2011a; Table ES1). This strategy aims to minimise people’s exposure to flooding, this is achieved via measures that keep people and property away from water. This report argues that the characteristic complexity of flood risk governance in England is necessary and supports the delivery of diversified, multi-scale approaches to FRM

Explanations for stability and change
Introduction of Partnership
Introducing flood risk governance in England
Research aims and questions
Research approach and methods
Outline of the report
Introduction
Contextual background
Overview of flood risk governance in England
Sub-FRGA for Local Authority response and recovery
Explanations for stability and change in Flood Risk Governance in England
Evaluating flood risk governance at the national scale
Conclusions
Introduction and scope of the analysis
Key facts and figures
Contextual background of the case study
Analysis of flood risk governance in Hull
Explaining change and stability in flood risk governance in Hull
Evaluating flood risk governance in Hull
To what extent can flood risk governance in Hull be described as efficient?
To what extent can flood risk governance in Hull be described as legitimate?
Analysis of flood risk governance in the Lower Thames
Explaining change and stability in flood risk governance in the Lower Thames
Evaluating flood risk governance in the Lower Thames
To what extent can the River Thames Scheme be described as efficient?
To what extent can the River Thames Scheme be described as legitimate?
Analysis of flood risk governance in Leeds
Explaining change and stability in flood risk governance in Leeds
Evaluating flood risk governance in Leeds
To what extent can flood risk governance in Leeds be described as efficient?
To what extent can flood risk governance in Leeds be described as legitimate?
Trends and explanations for change
Introduction of Partnership Funding
Key factors of stability
Summary of strengths and weaknesses
Recommendations for strengthening flood risk governance in England
Evaluation criteria Resistance
Full Text
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