journal article·2019-05

The City and Extreme Weather: How Cities Should Respond to Climate Change

Robert Kaltenbrunner

Advanced Sustainable Systems· Volume 3· Issue 5
Publisher page

Abstract

Abstract The following essay focuses on the impacts of climate toward cities—and on the inherent restraints, which one has to deal with. There is today a necessity of strategies for urban resilience. These move away from the idea that space must be used in the most efficient way possible: instead, tolerances will be built in, buffers formed, which should lead at the same time to added spatially quantitative value. It is as right as it is necessary to develop a vision of climate‐friendly and CO2‐neutral cities and regions. On the one hand, one must ask how all of the uncertainties can be handled in the planning. On the other hand, one must engage oneself to anchor—more precisely, to better anchor—integrated climate protection and adaptation strategies to everyday activities: not only for regional planning or urban development, but also among private builders and property owners.
Source: crossref · Quality: baseline

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Regional resilience and development · French Urban and Social Studies · Urban Planning and Valuation

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Affiliations

Federal Institute for Research on Building Urban Affairs and Spatial Development Head of Department ‘Building and Housing’ Deichmanns Aue 31‐37 53179 Bonn Germany

References (1)

Show source-provided references
1. Jessen J. · Die Alte Stadt · 1989 · 16 · 568