After explaining the concept of the resilient municipality the deck walk through the steps to profiling the municipality on a common good matrix using capital and values as a framework
Chair of Resilient Cities Council Report 28 April 2015 Agenda item 6.5Austin LeyThe document proposes a joint sponsorship between the City of Melbourne Council and the University of Melbourne to fund a five-year MCC Chair in Resilient Cities position. The Council's contribution would be $137,470 per year for five years, totaling $687,350. Private funding opportunities have been identified but the Rockefeller Foundation's decision is still pending. The proposal would further Council's goals in areas like resilience, knowledge, and sustainability by combining expertise to provide practical solutions and leverage additional research funding. An agreement between the two organizations outlines the purpose, term, finance, and governance of the proposed chair position.
2019-20 Annual Report of the NSW Roadside Environment CommitteeNeil DuftyThe 2019-20 Annual report of the NSW Roadside Environment Committee, a State government committee that promotes good practices in the management of linear reserve environments (e.g. roadsides, rail corridors, travelling stock reserves, utility easements) in New South Wales, Australia.
Africa adaptmarch2011(7)Csdi InitiativeParticipation of CSDI to AfricaAdapt Symposium on Climate Change in Addis Ababa (9-11 March 2011)
A Climate Change Symposium launched by Africa Adapt took place form the 9th to the 11th of March 2011 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Crosscutting issues were discussed such as Agriculture, fisheries and food security, Energy, Forestry, Gender, Health, International climate negotiations, Poverty and vulnerability and Water in the entire African area. Over 120 researchers, civil society actors, donors, government officials and NGOs gathered to share and learn at this 3-day event the significant lessons or learning of their project or research. CSDI also participated to the debate with Federica Matteoli’s intervention. Here is her presentation.
Understanding sustainable developmentStephen HintonDescribes various scenarios for sustainable investment, history of oil age, why it is coming to an end and what to do about it.
Designing local economies for happinessStephen HintonThis document discusses the need to shift from a "culture of fear" to a "culture of safety and sufficiency" in order to address issues like climate change and economic instability. It proposes focusing on local economies through the "Five P's" - Place, People, Products, Projects, and Payment systems. This approach aims to change the underlying narratives that fuel negative cultures based on scarcity, competition, and powerlessness. Local initiatives bringing people together around food, skills sharing, and celebration can help combine aspects of a "danger culture" focused on risk with a "peace culture" focused on community and positivity.
Rob Hopkins' Transition CookbookStephen HintonRob explains how Transition is set of ingredients and treats us to insights into how initiatives are developing in the UK.
The Swedish Complimentary Currency ITKStephen Hinton(In Swedish) this slide pack explains how the ITK voluntary currency works - how it needs no clearing and how it can be used to drive projects where there are no resources available to get started.
2014 Finalists snapshotStephen Hinton1) The document describes land degradation issues in several regions and initiatives to address them.
2) In Northwest Zimbabwe, overgrazing has led to soil erosion, inability to hold water, and increased drought and flooding. The African Centre for Holistic Management mimics grazing patterns to reverse degradation.
3) In Eastern Cape, South Africa, lowered water tables caused soil loss and food insecurity. The Living Lands initiative restored land through tree planting, river restoration, and sustainable practices.
Sustainable developmentPeyman BaghershahiThis document discusses sustainable development. It begins with a brief history of sustainable development, noting key publications and agreements from 1987 to the present. It then defines sustainable development as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. The document outlines the main goals of sustainable development, including economic development, social inclusion, environmental sustainability, and good governance. It also discusses some of the main challenges to sustainable development, such as population growth, resource overuse, and environmental problems, as well as potential pathways and solutions. Finally, it examines the roles of various actors - including governments, private sector, technology, civil society - in working towards sustainable development.
Malaysia Public Funding ChallengesRoydean OsmanThis document discusses Malaysia's innovation ecosystem, including public funding sources and challenges. It outlines key pillars to strengthen the ecosystem such as policies, institutions, infrastructure, investments, talents, and partnerships. National priority areas are listed like food security, energy security, and healthcare. Public funding sources are identified including various science and technology funds. Challenges around commercialization are highlighted involving foreign/domestic investment, talent growth, output, culture, and wealth creation. Benefits of a national innovation system are noted. The document advocates streamlining efforts, creating synergies, and aligning initiatives to national priority areas.
South Norwalk Lexington & South Main Community Development Plan Public Meetin...NorwalkRedevelopmentThe Norwalk Redevelopment Agency and their consultants presented results of the existing conditions analysis and shared best practices for achieving equitable development. Topics covered included land use, open space, environment, digital equity, public health, real estate, and transportation. This is part of an ongoing community conversation about planning for the future of the Lexington and South Main neighborhood. The Norwalk Redevelopment Agency is committed to incorporate your feedback into its plans.
Future Cities Africa 2015Ecological Sequestration TrustVisioning piece on The Ecological Sequestration Trust and resilience.io for Cities Alliance. More details to follow.
Future Cities Africa - Future proofing to climate, environment and natural re...Ecological Sequestration TrustFuture Cities Africa
Future proofing to climate, environment and natural resource challenges
Supporting inclusive, resilient low carbon development
Peter Head CBE FREng FRSA
March 24th 2015
National Biodiversity Informatics GoalsDavid RemsenI assembled these thoughts during and following the CBD conference in Hyderabad in 2012. It suggests that a majority of biodiversity informatics initiatives are active in addressing just a small set of fundamental questions regarding biodiversity. It then suggests that aligning these activities with the Aichi Targets would provide the means to focus them on achieving nationally-relevant (and hence fund-able) goals.
Sustainable development goals of United Nationsrayhonruzikulova2004The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), also known as the Global Goals, were adopted by the United Nations in 2015 as a universal call to action to end poverty, protect the planet, and ensure that by 2030 all people enjoy peace and prosperity.
GPFLR meeting Yale january 2012GPFLR Presentation by Tim Christophersen on Ecosystem Restoration‟ at COP 11 during the GPFLR meeting at the Yale conference 2012.
Sustainable Infrastructure TiiQuTalks Event.pdfAlex G. Lee, Ph.D. Esq. CLPThe UN explains: Investments in infrastructure – transport, irrigation, energy and information and communication technology – are crucial to achieving sustainable development and empowering communities in many countries. It has long been recognized that growth in productivity and incomes, and improvements in health and education outcomes require investment in infrastructure. How the world is doing, metrics defined to measure success span from road access for rural populations, Passenger and freight volumes, manufacturing value-added as a proportion of GDP and per capita and others, what do the metrics say about ongoing projects, what is needed to run project that improves one or more of the established metrics?
Agenda:
To be discussed with subject-matter experts
1. What is a sustainable infrastructure?
2. What do we mean by "sustainable infrastructure for climate change resilience"?
3. In what consists a "sustainable energy infrastructure"?
4. How to secure the critical sustainable infrastructure?
5. What is the process of digital transformation of sustainable infrastructure?
6. How does financing sustainable infrastructure work?
7. Are there best practices in sustainable infrastructure development projects?
Africa adaptmarch2011(7)FAOParticipation of CSDI to AfricaAdapt Symposium on Climate Change in Addis Ababa (9-11 March 2011)
A Climate Change Symposium launched by Africa Adapt took place form the 9th to the 11th of March 2011 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Crosscutting issues were discussed such as Agriculture, fisheries and food security, Energy, Forestry, Gender, Health, International climate negotiations, Poverty and vulnerability and Water in the entire African area. Over 120 researchers, civil society actors, donors, government officials and NGOs gathered to share and learn at this 3-day event the significant lessons or learning of their project or research. CSDI also participated to the debate with Federica Matteoli’s intervention. Here is her presentation.
Questionnaire on blue economyMd. Mamun Hasan BiddutThe objective of the Blue economy initiative – the maritime pillar of the future strategy – is to promote smart, sustainable and inclusive growth and employment opportunities in Bangladesh's maritime economic activities in the short, medium and long-term time frames.
Lecture 1muditdua3This document discusses solid and liquid waste management in rural areas of India. It notes that while waste generated in rural areas is predominantly organic and biodegradable, improper disposal of solid and liquid waste is leading to various diseases. Close to 88% of total disease burden is due to lack of clean water and sanitation. The objectives of solid and liquid waste management in rural areas include protecting health, reducing pollution, promoting recycling and reuse, generating energy, and creating rural employment. A strategy and management approach are proposed that focus on community involvement, decentralized technologies, and household-level management with community support. A three-step process of information collection, participatory planning, and action plan preparation is also outlined.
The Global Biodiversity Information Facility and Africa RisingFatima Parker-AllieThis document summarizes a conference on mobilizing Africa's biodiversity data. It discusses GBIF's efforts to engage countries and partners in Africa and increase participation. It outlines GBIF's priorities for 2017-2021, which include delivering relevant data, improving data quality, filling data gaps, organizing biodiversity knowledge, and empowering the global network. It also summarizes efforts in Africa led by GBIF and partners to develop a strategy and regional plan of action to mobilize policy-relevant biodiversity data in Africa to support sustainable development.
How do I envision the city of the future innocent Innocent chiduzaThe document discusses the key services and resources needed for sustainable cities of the future and the challenges they will face. It identifies housing, water, energy, healthcare, transportation, food, education and infrastructure as critical needs. Future cities will leverage new technologies like renewable energy, smart transportation, IoT, predictive analytics and big data to more efficiently provide resources and manage infrastructure. They will implement initiatives like urban growing, smart homes and transportation, water recycling and personalized education to overcome challenges of population growth, dwindling resources and aging infrastructure.
Lecture – People, Planet, Profit – A Revolution In Integrating Global And Loc...Ecological Sequestration Trust1. Growing global instability such as population growth, decreasing resources, climate change, and aging infrastructure are threatening global stability.
2. Global action for transformational change is needed, such as China's shift to an "ecological civilization" and focus on sustainability. The circular economy model and public-private partnerships show promise to address these challenges.
3. A shift from observational to collaborative models is proposed, using integrated regional planning platforms and open-source data to improve sustainability, resilience, and quality of life in specific demonstration regions.
Enhancing Skills for Sustainable Buildings (ESSB)Jeremy GibberdThis document discusses skills for sustainable buildings in South Africa. It begins by defining key terms like sustainability and sustainable buildings. It then examines the skills required across the building lifecycle and identifies who needs those skills. The document reviews what skills are currently provided for through qualifications, universities, colleges, and other training providers. Coverage of sustainable building skills is found to be limited. The document concludes by recommending ways to enhance skills training, such as developing new unit standards and qualifications with a stronger focus on awareness, design, and construction of sustainable buildings.
Mumias tana eia_part7Joseph McDonaldThis document provides the terms of reference for an environmental impact assessment of the proposed Tana Delta Integrated Sugar Project in Kenya. The project will involve the development of 20,000 hectares of sugarcane farming and a sugar factory. The EIA aims to identify both positive and negative environmental and social impacts to ensure the project is sustainable. Key tasks for the EIA include describing the project and existing environment, analyzing relevant legislation, determining potential impacts, developing mitigation measures, and facilitating public participation and stakeholder consultation.
EPA Horizon 2020 SC5 Roadshow presentation - UCC 04.04.16Environmental Protection Agency, IrelandEPA Horizon 2020 Societal Challenge 5: Climate Action, Environment, Resource Efficiency and Raw Materials Roadshow presentation by Alice Wemaere (EPA) and Mark Sweeney (Enterprise Ireland) in University College, Cork
Chapter 4 f4.pptrozalina azianThe document discusses green technology and its role in environmental sustainability across multiple sectors. It covers key concepts in green technology, socio-scientific issues related to sectors like energy, waste management, agriculture, transportation, and how green technologies can help overcome these issues. Examples of applying green technologies in areas like renewable energy, waste treatment, sustainable agriculture, and alternative transportation are provided.
TERI-The Energy And Resource InstituteApoorva GuptaThe Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) was established in 1974 in New Delhi, India. TERI's mission is to solve problems related to depletion of resources and polluting methods of resource use through entrepreneurial skills and intellectual property development. TERI conducts research in 15 areas including biotechnology, earth sciences, climate change, energy, habitat development, IT, water resources, and more. It has established research centers and buildings in India and abroad to work on innovative solutions for sustainable development.
Market based incentives to drive circularityStephen HintonThis document provides an overview of market-based instruments for advancing the circular economy. It describes how the economy can be viewed as a set of bathtubs with money flowing between citizens, enterprises, government and municipalities. Various types of market incentives are discussed, including subsidies, taxes, fees and trading schemes. The document emphasizes that instruments work best when implemented holistically to address market failures and incentivize circular products and services while ensuring a just transition. Upstream levies on extraction and imports are recommended, and research is needed on indicators to measure the effects of these market-based approaches to circularity.
The economy as bathtub: a simple explanationStephen HintonThe document presents an analogy that conceptualizes the economy as a system of circulating money between citizens, enterprises, governments, local authorities, and banks. It describes how money is added to the system through bank loans for things like houses and cars. However, it notes that much debt has accumulated as people have borrowed more than they can repay. It then discusses potential ways to tackle unemployment, such as citizens spending more or implementing incentives for more hiring, but acknowledges there are many objections to consider regarding actual implementation.
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Explaining resilience and how to measure it in your community
1. Explaining Resilience
and how to identify the
resilience of your
municipality
Beyond sustainability
Stephen Hinton
http://stephenhinton.org
Fellow of ISSS.se
The Institute of Swedish Safety and Security
2. All communities need
emergency services
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Blue light
Rapid Response
Acute medical
Etc.
3. All communities need
basic services
BASIC SERVICES
Food & Water
Fuel
Housing
Health
Transport
Payment system
4. All communities need to
build capability to be:
SAFE FROM DANGER
SECURE IN PROVISION
ABLE TO RESPOND
TO EMERGENCIES
SECURE IN BELONGING
5. All communities need to
exercise care
SAFE FROM DANGER
SECURE IN PROVISION
ABLE TO RESPOND
TO EMERGENCIES
SECURE IN BELONGING
6. To provide services in a resilient way
requires a level of capital of each type
SOCIAL HUMAN BUILT MINERAL BIOLOGICAL
performance
depletion
The capital can be depleting or replenishing, and the service it provides
is either adequate or inadequate
7. Service delivery
= Σ capital + human work + inputs
capital = Σ human work + inputs
The common good regional matrix provides a reporting framework
at municipal level giving stakeholders a shared starting point from which to develop
strategies and activities for sustainable development whilst keeping a risk management
focus.
8. COMMON GOOD BASIC SERVICE DEPENDENCY MATRIX
Biological capital Mineral capital Human capital Social Capital Built Capital
a) Transport A1) Sources of fuel
Fuel sources are sufficient to fill
basic requirements
A2) Fossil fuel available
Fuel sources are sufficient to
fill basic requirements
A3) Knowledge and skills
Capability to provide
transport in the conditions
of the area
A4) Repair shops
Capable of keeping
transport infrastructure
running
A5) Roads and Vehicles
Sufficient for needs
b) Food provision – field
to plate
B1) Soil quality
Enough soil of right quality to
provide food
B2) Phosphorus
Phosphorus supplies available
for food production
B3) Knowledge and skills
Capability to provide food
in the conditions of the
area
B4) Organisations
Capable of setting up,
teaching and running food
provision
B5) RECYCLING
Infrastructure to recycle
biowaste to food production
c) Housing C1) Building material available
from nature
C2) Building material available
from minerals
C3) Knowledge and skills
Capability to provide
housing in the conditions
of the area
C4) Organisations
Capable of setting up,
teaching and providing
housing
C5) Houses and house
building infrastructure
Houses available and
machines to build/maintain
them
d) Water
D1) Ecological maturity
Eco-systems retaining and
purifying water
D2) Mineral layer water
sources
Identified and available
D3) Knowledge and skills
Capability to provide
housing in the conditions
of the area
D4) Organisations
Capable of setting up,
teaching and providing
drinking water
D5) Water supply and
purification infrastructure
sufficient
e) Energy
E1) Ecological maturity
Eco-systems sufficiently mature
to provide fuel sustainably
E2) Fossil fuel sources E3) Knowledge and skills
Capability to provide
energy in the conditions of
the area
E4) Organisations
Capable of setting up,
teaching and providing
energy
E5) Renewable energy
production infrastructure
built and functioning
f) Communications
F1) n/a F2) Essential minerals for
communication equipment
available
F3) Knowledge and skills
Capability to provide
housing in the conditions
of the area
F4) Organisations
Capable of setting up,
teaching and providing
coomunications
F5) infrastructure for
communications built and
functioning
g) Blue Light Services
G1) Biofuel for blue light
Services available in sufficient
quantities
G2) Fossil fuel sources and
metals and minerals to build
and repair
G3) Knowledge and skills
Capability to provide
housing in the conditions
of the area
G4) Organisations
Capable of setting up,
teaching and providing
blue light services
G5) infrastructure for blue
light services built and
functioning
h) Economic and
payment system
H1) Economic system adapted to
ensuring no draw-down of
biological capital
H2) Economic system adapted
to ensuring no draw-down of
mineral capital
H3) Knowledge and skills
Capability to provide
housing in the conditions
of the area
H4) Organisations
Capable of setting up,
teaching and providing
payment system
H5) infrastructure for money
and payment systems built
and functioning
i) Health I1) Healing areas
Medicinal plants, available
I2) Leakage of poisons, arsenic
etc. controlled
I3) Medical knowledge
Capability to provide
health services in the
conditions of the area
I4) Hospitals Capable of
setting up, teaching and
providing hospital services
I5) Infrastructure for health
services built and
functioning. Built capital
conducive to healthy
population
9. COMMON GOOD REGIONAL MATRIX
Stephen Hinton Consulting http://stephenhinton.org
Values Earth Care People care Fair share
Capital Ecological sustainability Dignity Cooperation and Solidarity Social Justice
Democratic co-determination and
transparency
Natural
Capital
A) Biological A1) Ecological maturity of area
Area performs to retain nutrients and
absorb solar energy
A2) Organizations responsible for
preserving maturity
Organizations, procedures and
processes to ensure ecological
maturity
A3) Investments in biomass
Organizations invested in
biomass management for
common good
A4) Food Fuel fiber security
Eco system able to provide for all
residents
A5)Determination over Natural Capital
Supply chains managed ethically and
frugally
B) Mineral B1) Mineral availability
Area offers minerals or supplies are
available from other sources
B2) Organizations tasked with
preserving mineral circularity
Organizations, procedures and
processes ensure mineral cycling
B3) Investment in circular
technology
Infrastructure works to contain
minerals in supply loops
B4) Emissions and loss of Minerals
controlled
Mineral wealth managed in
sustainable fair way.
Handling of resources transparent
B5)
Mineral resource distribution
transparent and co-determined
C) Social Capital C1) Organizations independent of fossil
fuel
Organizations functioning is resilient to
fossil fuel shortages
C2)Organizations providing
needed services
Products and services fulfill basic
human needs to serve humankind,
society or the environment
C3) Organizations contribute to
community
Leakage of money from
municipality is minimized.
Preparedness high
C4) Just Income distribution
Needs fulfilled for all citizens
C5) Transparent reporting from
organizations
Common good approach reporting from
organizations, openness in decision-making
that affects communities in
region
D) Human D1) Knowledge and skills in
sustainability
People able to exert stewardship of the
natural environment
D2) Promotion of sustainable
behavior
Citizens have access to training
needed for them to be able to be
part of sustainable society. From
nursery education upwards.
D3) Work is Available
People able to organize
themselves to cooperate to
provide food and water
security and social
cohesiveness
D4) Knowledge and training
available
Residents access to training and
education required for them to be
able to be part of resilient prepared
and functioning society
D5) Involvement in decision making of
expertise and perspective
Citizens access to information about
sustainable development
E) Built E1) Green Technology Infrastructure
Recycles minerals, biomass, and
restricts emissions of toxins to
ecosystems
E2) Built environment designed
for humans
Standard of housing resilient to
energy shortfall and extreme
weather
E3) Availability of built
Infrastructure dimension and
functioning to meet needs
resiliently
E4) Infrastructure safe for humans
Built objects exhibit High safety
factor
E5) Determination over built capital
Citizens involvement in all major
decisions of infrastructure
NEGATIVE POINTS Infrastructure fossil fuel dependent
a) Transport
b) Food provision – field to plate
c) Housing
d) Water
e) Energy
f) Communications
g) Blue Light Services
h) Economic and payment system
i) Health
j) Electricity production
Infrastructure lacking for recycling
minerals – technical nutrients
Housing inappropriate for climate:
low insulation levels, storm
resistance
No repair capability in region
for essential services and
products
No access to training in
Circular economy
Needs not being met –
homelessness and food
insecurity
Fuel poverty over limit
Real poverty over limit
High accident rates in infrastructure
Information about how refuse is
handled not publicly available
Leakage of money and resources
including leaking in of pollutants not
available to public
10. Performing capital
Ecological
sustainability
Dignity
Cooperation and
Solidarity
Social justice
Democratic co-determination
inadequately, depleting
adequately, depleting
Inaddequately, secured
adequately secured
EXAMPLE MATRIX RESULT
11. If your municipality is serious about
planning for the future and
replacing global economy and fossil
economy with a resilient, vibrant
local economy, a good place to start
is the common good matrix analysis
tool.
I am happy to assist.
Contact me for a free one-hour
consultation at
http://stephenhinton.org