Resilient Auckland Communities

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State Phase 1
Duration 2014 - 2019
Project Leader(s)
Andreas Neef
The University of Auckland

Project Summary

This project explored the diverse ways in which different communities perceive, process and manage risk, and the impact this has on risk communication and management. The outcomes of the research have been taken up by Auckland Council.

Resources from this project

Article

Using GIS-Based scenario modelling to measure the level of exposure to multi-hazards in a vulnerable urban community.

Spaulding A. 2016. Using GIS-based scenario modelling to measure the level of exposure to multi-hazards in a vulnerable urban community. Auckland (NZ): University of Auckland.

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Article

Disaster Risk and the Prospect of Enhancing the Resilience of the African Community in Auckland

Odiase O, Wilkinson S, Neef A. 2020. Disaster risk and the prospect of enhancing the resilience of the African community in Auckland. Risk, Hazards and…

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Article

South African community in Auckland Natural hazards and the resilience to a potential disaster event

Odiase O, Wilkinson S, Neef A. 2020. South African community in Auckland. Disaster Prevention and Management. 29(3):390-404. doi:10.1108/DPM-02-2019-0052.

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Article

Risk of a disaster: Risk knowledge, interpretation and resilience

Odiase O, Wilkinson S, Neef A. 2020. Risk of a disaster: risk knowledge, interpretation and resilience. Jamba: Journal of Disaster Risk Studies. 12(1):a845. doi:10.4102/jamba.v12i1.845.

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Article

Risk of natural hazards and the coping capacity of the South African community in Auckland

Odiase O, Wilkinson S, Neef A. 2020. Risk of natural hazards and the coping capacity of the South African community in Auckland. International Journal of…

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Article

Urbanisation and disaster risk: the resilience of the Nigerian community in Auckland to natural hazards

Determining resilience from the social, economic, communication, disaster competency, and physical resources of the Nigerian community in Auckland.

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Article

A New Guiding Framework for Engaging Diverse Populations in Disaster Risk Reduction: Reach, Relevance, Receptiveness, and Relationships

Pacific Island communities’ perspectives and anticipated responses to natural hazards in Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand.

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