Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Community Resilience: Preventative Care For Buildings &
Infrastructure
Maureen Roskoski, Facility Engineering Associates PC
George Huff, The Continuity Project
Nancy McNabb, The Continuity Project
Learning Objectives
• Discover how the NIST guidelines can enable community resilience planning
• Understand resilience planning is preventative care for buildings and infrastructure
• Explore the meaning of community resilience and the need for prioritization of resources
• Evaluate your community’s ability to respond based on case study examples
Speakers
Maureen K. Roskoski, CFM, SFP, LEED AP O+M, Corporate Sustainability OfficerFacility Engineering Associates
George B. Huff Jr., Esquire, MBCI, CBCP,The Continuity Project
Nancy McNabb, A.I.AThe Continuity Project
• Why: Risks of Not Planning
• What: Defining Community Resilience
• How: Community Resilience & Business Continuity
• Case Studies - Putting It All Together
Outline
What does that mean for a Community?
Are you READY?Nearly 40% of small businesses don’t recover from a disaster.
Risks of Not Planning
• Significant Financial Loss
• Damage to Reputation
• Inability to Recover Quickly
• Inability to Support Community
http://rare.us/story/these-before-and-after-photos-of-hurricane-katrinas-mammoth-trail-of-damage-will-leave-you-breathless/
• Why: Risks of Not Planning
• What: Defining Community Resilience
• How: Community Resilience & Business Continuity
• Case Studies - Putting It All Together
Outline
9
Community Resilience
community resilience [kəˈmyo͞onədē rəˈzilyəns]
noun
the ability to prepare for anticipated hazards, adapt to changing conditions, and
withstand and recover rapidly from disruptions.
What is Community Resilience?
Community Resilience
Goals of Community Resilience
Supporting infrastructure systems
Improving the built environment
Recovering systems functionality
Minimizing time to recover function following a disruption
Community ConnectivityNIST Communities Capital Framework
Political
Cultural
FinancialNatural• Natural resources• Stability of ecosystems
Financial stability of the •
communityAvailable credit at the •
community level
Built Environment• Buildings• Infrastructure
• Access and ability to influence distribution• Ability to engage external entities in efforts
to achieve goals
Social• Social networks• Trust among groups
and individuals
• Language, symbols, attitudes• Competencies and orientations
of local community members and groups
HumanKnowledge & skills of •
community membersHealth & physical ability •
of community members
Community Connectivity
Importance of Private Sector Businesses to
Community Resilience Programs
WHY? WHAT? HOW? Business community has the skills, finance, influence, and ability. Business community can mobilize resources, strategies and
solutions. Encourage businesses to improve their own resilience. Encourage businesses to improve supply chain resilience. Engage businesses as stakeholders in their community’s resilience
initiatives. Identify areas of common interest between public and private
sectors. Build trust and long term commitments between stakeholders.
13
Business Continuity
The capability of the organization to continue delivery of products or services at acceptable
predefined levels following disruptive incident.
What is Business Continuity?
Source: ISO 22301 Societal Security Business Continuity Management Systems
Community Connectivity
Enabling Continuous Operations
Business Continuity
Public & Private Organizations.
Common Threats & Risks
Long term Resilience
Buildings & Infrastructure
Everyone Plays A Role!
• Why: Risks of Not Planning
• What: Defining Community Resilience
• How: Community Resilience & Business Continuity
• Case Studies - Putting It All Together
Outline
NIST’s Community Resilience Guide
16
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), U.S.
Department of Commerce, Engineering Laboratory manages
a multi-faceted program, assisting communities and
stakeholders on issues related to buildings and the
interdependencies of physical infrastructure systems.
The Community Resilience Program, part of NIST's broader
disaster resilience work, complements efforts by others in the
public and private sectors. NIST focuses on research,
community planning and guidance, and stakeholder
engagement. See https://www.nist.gov/el/resilience/
NIST’s Community Resilience Planning Guide for Buildings and Infrastructure Systems outlines a practical six-step planning process
NIST’s Community Resilience Guidance
17
NIST’s 6-Step Guide suggests a formal, documented planning process for community resilience
Community Resilience Planning Guide
Risk-based standard
Assists stakeholders
Volume 1 planning activities
Volume 2 analysis & performance
goals
Economic Decision Guide
economic decisions
infrastructure investments
Planning Guide,
Volume 1
•NIST Special Publication. 1190
Planning Guide,
Volume 2
•NIST Special Publication 1190
Economic Decision Guide
NIST Special •Publication 1197
Businesses Help Make Communities Resilient
19
Business continuity strategies, including preventative care for buildings and infrastructure of private sector organizations is one of corporate social responsibility.
National Disaster Recovery Framework recovery continuum [FEMA 2016]
Preparedness
Response
Recovery
Business Continuity and Community
Resilience Align
20
Public sector planners may collaborate with key stakeholders
from local businesses and industry to:
Engage the private sector
Encourage businesses to achieve business continuity &
supply chain surety
Identify common causes and risk mitigation
Build trust and longer term commitments
Implement combined strategies
Business Continuity planning activities meet the needs of the organization.Community Resilience planning improves the resilience of buildings and infrastructure systems that support the needs of community members.
Community Resilience Planning
21
Community Resilience Planning Activities
Step 1: Form a Collaborative Planning Team
Local Government
Business and Service Professionals
Community & Volunteer Organizations
Leadership Engagement
Business Continuity planning involves leadership, top management commitment and policy making.Community Resilience planning involves forming a collaborative team.
FEMA news photo
Community Resilience Planning
22
Community Resilience Planning Activities
Step 2: Understand the Situation
Social Dimensions: how social institutions meet community’s needs
Buildings and Infrastructure Systems: how built environment supports
functions of social institutions
Link Social Dimensions to Built Environment
Identify common building occupancies or uses.
Business Continuity planning focuses on understanding the context of the organization. Community Resilience focuses on understanding the connections between the social dimensions and built environment.
Community Resilience Planning
23
Community Resilience Planning Activities
Step 3: Determine Goals and Objectives Long-Term Community Goals
Desired Performance Goals
Community Hazards and Levels
Anticipated Performance Objectives
Summarize Results
Business Continuity defines requirements by analysis and assessment. Community Resilience defines long-term community goals, hazards and the desired and anticipated performance goals of the built environment and supporting infrastructure systems.
FEMA news photo
Community Resilience Planning
24
Community Resilience Planning Activities
Step 4: Plan Development
Evaluate Gaps
Identify Solutions
(Administrative & Construction)
Develop Strategy Implementation
Business Continuity and Community Resilience planning activities both involve prioritizing strategies, plan development and implementation. Strategies to address performance gaps may be administrative or construction solutions to improve resilience.
FEMA news photo
Community Resilience Planning
25
Community Resilience Planning Activities
Step 5: Plan Preparation, Review, and Approval
Document Plan & Strategy
Obtain Feedback & Approval
Finalize and Approve Plan
To ensure consistency with Business Continuity objectives, the organization tests and exercises their procedures.Community Resilience planning involves plan review via outreach strategies for public collaboration.
Community Resilience Planning
26
Community Resilience Planning Activities
Step 6: Plan Implementation and Improvement
Execute Approved Strategies
Evaluate and Update
Modify Strategies as Needed
Business Continuity and Community Resilience planning activities both involve plan and program evaluation and improvement, as well as taking corrective actions to update and modify strategies.
FEMA news photo
The Resilience Dividend
27
NIST Community Resilience Economic Guide
Critical elements of proactive, long-term Community Resilience plans
Capital investments most likely to yield the greatest returns
Sum of net cost savings
Damage avoided
Secondary benefits reaped by the community.
Investments for Business Continuity more than offset the cost and contribute to Community Resilience.
Selecting Economic Investment Strategies
28
Process steps:
1. Select Candidate Strategies
2. Define Investment Objectives and Scope
3. Identify Benefits ands Costs
4. Identify Non-Market Considerations
5. Define Analysis Parameters
6. Perform Economic Evaluation, and
7. Rank Strategies
Source: Community Resilience Economic Decision Guide for Buildings and Infrastructures, National Institute for
Standards and Technology, 2015, p.15.
The Economic Guide provides a process for considering alternative methods for increasing community resilience through cost-effective investments in the built environment and infrastructure systems.
• Why: Risks of Not Planning
• What: Defining Community Resilience
• How: Community Resilience & Business Continuity
• Case Studies - Putting It All Together
Outline
Norfolk, Virginia
32
As a major military hub, Norfolk needs to ensure it remains resilient amidst rising
sea levels.
Population: 246,393 (2015)
Size: 96 square miles
Norfolk, Virginia
“Designing the Coastal Community of the Future”
33
Goal 1: Design the coastal community of the future
1. Create vision for the city’s future
2. Identify innovative water management infrastructure
3. Create a place where people want to live, work and play
4. Redesign tools and regulations to achieve future vision
Design Create Advance
34
Goal 3: Advance initiatives to connect communities, de-
concentrate poverty, and strengthen neighborhoods
1. Improve citizen access to information
2. Support community building efforts through technology
3. Connect the community through conversation
Norfolk, Virginia
“Designing the Coastal Community of the Future”
Goal 2: Create economic opportunity by advancing efforts to
grow existing and new industry sectors
1. Create multi-pronged economic development strategy
2. Nurture the city’s entrepreneurial ecosystem
3. Strengthen the workforce development pipeline
4. Reinvest and revitalize neighborhoods
5. Explore innovative financing methods
Boulder, Colorado
35
Population: 107,349(2015)
Size: 26 square miles
In the wake of devastating flooding and wildfires, Boulder seeks a way to “bounce
forward.”
36
Goal 1: Prepare all segments of the community for uncertainty
and disruption by encouraging community preparedness
1. Develop “mobile resilience lab”
2. Implement community preparedness training program
3. Incentivize local businesses
4. Develop rapid impact assessment capacity
5. Engage creative power to proactively address future risks
Boulder, Colorado
“Building on a Legacy of Innovation”
Prepare Capitalize Embed
37
Goal 2: Capitalize on the collective problem solving and
creativity by leveraging advances in data and research
1. Create a “citizen science” program
2. Design and construct a local food system assessment
3. Invest in artistic visualization and knowledge display
4. Drive creative use through competitive challenges
Boulder, Colorado
“Building on a Legacy of Innovation”
Goal 3: Embed resilience into city operations and system
to transform the community’s approach to resilience
1. Create community resilience centers
2. Build climate capacity across the city organization
3. Integrate resilience principles into Boulder’s Sustainability Framework
4. Integrate resilience principles into Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan
5. Develop an integrated approach to managing ecosystems
New Orleans, Louisiana
38
Population: 107,349(2015)
Size: 26 square miles
From Hurricane Katrina to frequent “boil water” advisories, New Orleans has
unique experience with major urban emergencies.
Population: 389,617 (2015)
Size: 350 square miles
39
Goal 1: Adapt to thrive by aligning infrastructure and urban
environment with the realities of delta soils and geography
1. Leverage critical resources for coastal projects
2. Continue development of Urban Water Plan
3. Revise storm water regulations in comprehensive zoning ordinance
4. Establish resilience center
5. Promote community-based Green Infrastructure and Capacity Building
6. Incentivize business owners with resilience retrofit program
New Orleans, Louisiana
“Reshaping a Resilient New Orleans”
Adapt Connect Transform
40
Goal 2: Connect to opportunity by investing in resilience
1. Create emergency savings account program
2. Implement digital divide innovation challenge
3. Launch integrated housing policy
4. Promote Community Health Improvement Plan
5. Increase access to fresh foods through Fresh Food Retailer Initiative
New Orleans, Louisiana
“Reshaping a Resilient New Orleans”
Goal 3: Transform city systems through better
management, coordination, and service delivery
1. Create pre-disaster plan for post-disaster recovery
2. Redesign regional transportation systems
3. Launch Downtown Energy Efficiency Challenge
4. Launch micro-grid pilot project
5. Establish Mayor’s Office of Resilience and Sustainability
6. Initiate Performance Management Programs
• American Bar Association
adopted Resolution 108 in
support of Community
Resilience initiatives in 2017
• Seek Support of Other
Professional Associations
• Webinar Series
• Book Project
• Search for Pilot Communities
Engagement of the Legal Community
• Engagement of the Legal
Community in Community
Resilience
• Implementation: Make Your
Community More Resilient
Business JurisdictionsCommunity
Engagement Associations Non-Profits
Working Together With Your Community
Working To Make Your Organization Resilient While…
Let’s Connect!
Contact: George B. Huff Jr.www.linkedin.com/in/georgebhuffjr
Email: [email protected]: 571-201-2554
Contact: Maureen Roskoskiwww.linkedin.com/pub/maureen-roskoski
Email: [email protected]: 703-591-4855
Contact: Nancy McNabbwww.linkedin.com/in/nancy-mcnabb-aia
Email: [email protected]: 202-380-8812
www.thecontinuityproject.com
www.feapc.com
Slides are available
for download