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Land Use Planning for Natural Hazards
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Natural hazard events are able to significantly affect the natural and artificial environment. In this context, changes in landforms due to natural disasters have the potential to affect and, in some cases, even restrict human interaction with the ecosystem. In order to minimize fatalities and reduce the economic impact that accompanies their occurrence, proper planning is crucial. Land use planning can play an important role in reducing current and future risks related to natural hazards. Land use changes can lead to natural hazards and vice versa: natural hazards affect land uses. Therefore, planners may take into account areas that are susceptible to natural hazards when selecting favorable locations for land use development. Appropriate land use planning can lead to the determination of safe and non-safe areas for urban activities. This Special Issue focuses on land use planning for natural hazards. In this context, various types of natural hazards, such as land degradation and desertification, coastal hazard, floods, and landslides, as well as their interactions with human activities, are presented.
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Keywords
- Birendranagar
- density ratio
- désertification
- Flood
- flood hazard assessment
- frequency ratio
- Geographic Information System (GIS)
- GIS
- Greece
- historic flood data
- human activities
- Integrated land-use planning
- Land Degradation
- land use planning
- Landslides
- marshy areas and lakes
- n/a
- nepal
- old topographic maps
- Peloponnese
- phronetic approach
- physical vulnerability
- policy
- Reference, information & interdisciplinary subjects
- remote sensing/GIS
- Research & information: general
- sea-level rise
- social vulnerability
- storm surge
- temporal and spatial distribution of flood events
- thema EDItEUR::G Reference, Information and Interdisciplinary subjects::GP Research and information: general
- Urbanization
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-03943-926-3Editions