Managing urban flood resilience as a multi-level governance challenge: An analysis of required multi-level coordination mechanisms

Article

Dieperink, C., Mees, H., Priest, S., Ek, K., Bruzzone, S., Larrue, C. and Matczak, P. 2018. Managing urban flood resilience as a multi-level governance challenge: An analysis of required multi-level coordination mechanisms. Ecology & Society. 23 (1). https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09962-230131
TypeArticle
TitleManaging urban flood resilience as a multi-level governance challenge: An analysis of required multi-level coordination mechanisms
AuthorsDieperink, C., Mees, H., Priest, S., Ek, K., Bruzzone, S., Larrue, C. and Matczak, P.
Abstract

In both academic literature and in flood risk management practices it is argued that governance initiatives are needed to enhance the flood resilience of urban agglomerations. Multiple levels of governance will be involved in this. Literature however so far has hardly addressed what mechanisms are required to coordinate these different levels in enhancing urban flood resilience and what factors account for this. The aim of this paper is to address this knowledge gap. It examines six in-depth case studies undertaken in urban agglomerations (Dordrecht, Hull, Geraardsbergen, Karlstad, Wroclaw and Nice) in different European countries (The Netherlands, UK, Belgium, Sweden, Poland and France). The case studies reveal the ways in which multiple levels of governance are involved in enhancing urban flood resilience. Coordination between the governance levels is achieved by pro-active policy entrepreneurs, the use of bridging concepts, clear rules and by the provision of resources. These mechanisms seem to be universally applicable. Their characteristics however appear to be highly dependent upon more general institutional, economic, geographical and cultural context factors.

Research GroupFlood Hazard Research Centre
PublisherResilience Alliance
JournalEcology & Society
ISSN1708-3087
Publication dates
Print01 Mar 2018
Publication process dates
Deposited12 Jan 2018
Accepted27 Dec 2017
Output statusPublished
Additional information

Article number = 31

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09962-230131
LanguageEnglish
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Parker, D., Priest, S. and McCarthy, S. 2011. Surface water flood warning requirements and potential in England and Wales. Applied Geography. 31 (3), pp. 891-900. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apgeog.2011.01.002
Flood risk management in England: a changing landscape of risk responsibility?
Johnson, C. and Priest, S. 2008. Flood risk management in England: a changing landscape of risk responsibility? International Journal of Water Resources Development. 24 (4), pp. 513-525. https://doi.org/10.1080/07900620801923146
Understanding and enhancing the public's behavioural response to flood warning information.
Parker, D., Priest, S. and Tapsell, S. 2009. Understanding and enhancing the public's behavioural response to flood warning information. Meteorological Applications. 16 (1), pp. 103-114. https://doi.org/10.1002/met.119
Confronting flood risk: implications for insurance and risk transfer
Treby, E., Clark, M. and Priest, S. 2006. Confronting flood risk: implications for insurance and risk transfer. Journal of Environmental Management. 81 (4), pp. 351-359. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2005.11.010
Flood insurance: the challenge of the uninsured
Priest, S., Clark, M. and Treby, E. 2005. Flood insurance: the challenge of the uninsured. Area. 37 (3), pp. 295-302. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-4762.2005.00633.x