|
Eugene -Springfield Area Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan
<br />4. Risk and Vulnerability
<br />7
<br />Household Type
<br />,5,7,8
<br />8
<br />Disability
<br />2,8
<br />9
<br />Home Insurance
<br />10
<br />Health Insurance
<br />11
<br />Debt and savings
<br />12
<br />Car
<br />1,5,8
<br />13
<br />IGender
<br />5,9
<br />14
<br />njuries (hazard specific)
<br />110
<br />15[Residence
<br />Damage (hazard specific)
<br />110
<br />References
<br />1
<br />F. White and H. J. Heinz. The Hidden costs of Coastal Hazards. H. John Heinz III
<br />Center for Science, Economics and the Environment. Island Press, Washington, USA,
<br />2000.
<br />2
<br />B. Phillips. Holistic Disaster Recovery: Ideas for building local sustainability after a
<br />natural disaster, Chapter 6: Social and Intergenerational Equity. Natural Hazards
<br />Research Center, University of Colorado, Colorado, USA, 2001.
<br />3
<br />P. Buckle. A framework for Assessing Vulnerability. The Australian Journal of
<br />mergencyManagement, 13(4):21-26, 1995.
<br />4
<br />D. King and C. MacGregor. Using social indicators to measure community vulnerability
<br />o natural hazards. Australian Journal of Emergency Management, 15(3):52-57, 2000.
<br />5
<br />K. Granger, T. Jones, and G. Scott. Community Risk in Cairns: a multi -hazard risk
<br />assessment. Technical report, Geoscience Australia, Commonwealth Government of
<br />Australia, Canberra, Australia, 1999.
<br />6
<br />R. Bolin and L. Stanford. Shelter, Housing and Recovery: A Comparison of U.S.
<br />Disasters. Disasters, 15(1):24 34, 1991.
<br />7
<br />B. H. Morrow. Identifying and Mapping Community Vulnerability. Disasters,
<br />23(1):1-18, 1999.
<br />8
<br />P. Buckle. Assessing resilience and vulnerability in the context of emergencies:
<br />Guidelines. Technical report, Department of Human Services, Victoria, Melbourne,
<br />Australia, 2000.
<br />9
<br />M. Fordham. The Place of Gender in Earthquake vulnerability and mitigation. In
<br />Second Euro Conference on Global Change and Catastrophic Risk Management
<br />- Earthquake Risks in Europe, Laxenburg, Austria, 2000.
<br />10
<br />Federal Emergency Management Authority. HAZUS 99 Technical Manual. Technical
<br />report, Federal Emergency Management Authority Agency, (FEMA),
<br />United States Government, Washington, USA, 1999.
<br />Table 4-11. Natural Hazard Social Vulnerability Factors. Source: Dwyer, A., Zoppou, C., Nielsen, O.,
<br />Day, S., Roberts, S., 2004. Quantifying Social Vulnerability: A methodology for identifying those at risk
<br />to natural hazards. Geoscience Australia Record 2004114. Table title: The thirteen socio-economic
<br />indicators and two hazard indicators used in this study to establish the vulnerability of a person within a
<br />household to natural hazard impacts.
<br />4-17 January 2020
<br />
|