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Building Back Better: Why Climate-Resilient Infrastructure is Key to Disaster Recovery #climateresilience #infrastructure #disastermanagement The increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events due to climate change are putting immense strain on our infrastructure. But it's not all doom and gloom! By prioritizing climate-resilient infrastructure, we can significantly improve our ability to manage disasters when they strike. Imagine this: A hurricane hits, but power grids are built with redundancy and elevated lines to minimize outages. Communities have access to well-maintained floodplains and green infrastructure that absorbs excess water. Transportation networks are designed to be quickly restored after disruptions. This is the power of climate-resilient infrastructure. It's about proactive planning, not reactive scrambling. Here's how it bolsters disaster management: Reduced Downtime: Infrastructure built to withstand extreme weather gets communities back on their feet faster. Enhanced Public Safety: Resilient structures like seawalls and levees minimize damage and protect lives. Improved Resource Delivery: Functional roads and bridges ensure critical supplies reach those in need during disasters. It's time to invest in a future where we can weather the storm. By building climate-resilient infrastructure, we can not only safeguard our communities but also create a more sustainable and prepared world. What are your thoughts on the importance of climate-resilient infrastructure? Share your insights in the comments! #engineering #sustainability #disasterpreparedness #climatechange #climate 🌎 🌊

DESIGNING FOR RESILIENCY – THE NEW FACE OF SUSTAINABILITY Climate-related natural disasters have increased in frequency and severity, often overwhelming our aging infrastructure. The need for new models and planning for risk reduction and disaster prevention has never been greater. Mitigation and recovery efforts related to wildfires, floods, storms, heat waves, and frigid temperatures have put enormous pressure on private and public financial and human resources and caused many insurance companies to curtail or cut insurability benefits in many areas. The Pacific Northwest Building Resilience Coalition has assembled a panel of experts in resiliency design to outline measures that reduce risks and mitigate the impact of climate-related disasters. Join them on Tuesday, July 23, in Whistler, BC, . Register today for In-Person or Virtual Attendance https://bityl.co/Qlu6

DESIGNING FOR RESILIENCY – THE NEW FACE OF SUSTAINABILITY Climate-related natural disasters have increased in frequency and severity, often overwhelming our aging infrastructure. The need for new models and planning for risk reduction and disaster prevention has never been greater. Mitigation and recovery efforts related to wildfires, floods, storms, heat waves, and frigid temperatures have put enormous pressure on private and public financial and human resources and caused many insurance companies to curtail or cut insurability benefits in many areas. The Pacific Northwest Building Resilience Coalition has assembled a panel of experts in resiliency design to outline measures that reduce risks and mitigate the impact of climate-related disasters. Join them on Tuesday, July 23, in Whistler, BC, . Register today for In-Person or Virtual Attendance https://bityl.co/Qlu6

DESIGNING FOR RESILIENCY – THE NEW FACE OF SUSTAINABILITY Climate-related natural disasters have increased in frequency and severity, often overwhelming our aging infrastructure. The need for new models and planning for risk reduction and disaster prevention has never been greater. Mitigation and recovery efforts related to wildfires, floods, storms, heat waves, and frigid temperatures have put enormous pressure on private and public financial and human resources and caused many insurance companies to curtail or cut insurability benefits in many areas. The Pacific Northwest Building Resilience Coalition has assembled a panel of experts in resiliency design to outline measures that reduce risks and mitigate the impact of climate-related disasters. Join them on Tuesday, July 23, in Whistler, BC, . Register today for In-Person or Virtual Attendance https://bityl.co/Qlu6

DESIGNING FOR RESILIENCY – THE NEW FACE OF SUSTAINABILITY Climate-related natural disasters have increased in frequency and severity, often overwhelming our aging infrastructure. The need for new models and planning for risk reduction and disaster prevention has never been greater. Mitigation and recovery efforts related to wildfires, floods, storms, heat waves, and frigid temperatures have put enormous pressure on private and public financial and human resources and caused many insurance companies to curtail or cut insurability benefits in many areas. The Pacific Northwest Building Resilience Coalition has assembled a panel of experts in resiliency design to outline measures that reduce risks and mitigate the impact of climate-related disasters. Join them on Tuesday, July 23, in Whistler, BC, . Register today for In-Person or Virtual Attendance https://bityl.co/Qlu6

Did you know that technology is revolutionising responses to natural disasters? Check out this fascinating article by Forbes McKenzie, founder and CEO of McKenzie Intelligence Services, to learn more about how tech is making a difference in disaster relief efforts. 👉 https://zurl.co/F3id #IIB #innovation #NaturalDisasters #Technology

Scenes like this have become all too common in Western North Carolina. Recently, while onsite with a vendor partner discussing best practices for dehumidifying spaces post-flood, we came across this impactful moment—a stark reminder of the devastating impact flooding can have on industrial facilities. In situations like this, where water damage is involved, taking swift action with experienced professionals is essential. Flood recovery is not a DIY scenario; partnering with experts ensures safety, efficiency, and proper mitigation. If you find yourself in need, don’t hesitate to hire a trusted professional to guide the recovery process. #doitright Climate by Design International

Interested in the applications of 3Di? Learn how 3Di can be used to increase flood resilience in urban areas!   Learn how the Dutch municipality of Gemeente Assen is improving the #floodresilience of their city. They used an integral 3Di model to find potential risk areas during peak discharge and suitable buffering locations. This helps them to effectively use public space, underground storage space and buffer capacity in waterways to prevent #urbanflooding in the face of increasing extremes.   Read more about this 3Di use case on our website: https://lnkd.in/emmpJu67

DESIGNING FOR RESILIENCY – THE NEW FACE OF SUSTAINABILITY Climate-related natural disasters have increased in frequency and severity, often overwhelming our aging infrastructure. The need for new models and planning for risk reduction and disaster prevention has never been greater. Mitigation and recovery efforts related to wildfires, floods, storms, heat waves, and frigid temperatures have put enormous pressure on private and public financial and human resources and caused many insurance companies to curtail or cut insurability benefits in many areas. The Pacific Northwest Building Resilience Coalition has assembled a panel of experts in resiliency design to outline measures that reduce risks and mitigate the impact of climate-related disasters. Join them on Tuesday, July 23, in Whistler, BC, . Register today for In-Person or Virtual Attendance https://bityl.co/Qlu6

Our planet is facing more floods. But what if we saw them as a chance to create a better future? Discover how smart technology and nature-based solutions can turn stormwater into a resource, building thriving communities that are prepared for anything. https://bit.ly/3yqNnIo #Stormwater #StormwaterManagement #FloodResilience