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Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

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Page 1: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather

11 July 2013

Caroline WoolleyMarsh

Martin Townsend

BRE Global

David Wilkes

ARUP

Page 2: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 221 April 2023

Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weatherAgenda

• Panel presentations and discussion:– Caroline Woolley – Risk and Property Practice Leader, Marsh.– Martin Townsend – Director BREEAM, BRE Global.– David Wilkes – Associate Director, ARUP.

Page 3: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 321 April 2023

Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weatherIntroduction

• Natural catastrophe (NAT CAT) risk and the tools to tackle it:– NAT CAT landscape.– Narrow the gap between total and insured losses.– NAT CAT risk management best practice.

• Making cities resilient.

• Property sustainability.

Page 4: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 421 April 2023

Natural catastrophesIncreased frequency and severity

Page 5: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 5April 21, 2023

Natural catastrophesSignificant insured losses – 2011 to Q4 2012

Page 6: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 6April 21, 2023

Natural catastrophesNarrow the gap

• Insured versus uninsured losses (source: Munich Re, 2013):

– Katrina (2005) – Insured loss USD62.2 billion. Total loss USD125 billion.

– Japan (2011) – Insured loss USD40 billion. Total loss USD210 billion.

– Thailand (2011) – Insured loss USD16 billion. Total loss USD43 billion.

– Sandy (2012) – Insured loss USD30 billion. Total loss USD65 billion.

– In US, 64% of total losses are insured.

– In Europe, only 16% of total losses are insured.

• Reasons include:

– Exclusions (Japan).

– No insurance.

– Unavailable insurance.

– Restricted insurance.

– No reinsurance.

– Underinsurance.

– Emerging risks.

– Claims disputes.

Page 7: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 7April 21, 2023

NAT CAT risk managementNAT CAT Pack

• Our view of best practice in relation to natural catastrophe risk management and transfer.

• Approach:

• Risk identification.

• Risk measurement.

• Risk improvements.

• Risk treatment.

• Full spectrum from data collection, to business continuity management, through to claims.

• Includes property sustainability and resilience.

Page 8: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 8April 21, 2023

NAT CAT risk managementSpectrum

• NAT CAT Risk Map.

• Natural hazards and catastrophe modelling.

• Supply chain risk management.

• Business continuity management.

• Business interruption insurance reviews.

• Updates – Guy Carpenter CAT Central.

• Placement, including Bowring Marsh: Global Property.

• Insurance claims preparation.

• Property sustainability – green buildings.

• UNISDR.

Page 9: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 9April 21, 2023

Natural catastrophesNAT CAT approachModelling process own locations:

• NAT CAT Risk Map Package – Complete overview to identify exposures. NAT CAT zoning for all locations, using CS Stars technology and the NATHAN1 database.

• Vulnerability – The extent of damage to property at a given event intensity. How robust are your assets?

• NAT CAT modelling – Modelling of specific locations using AIR/RMS2 – likelihood of events to establish loss estimates and limits.

• Risk financing – What proportion of the loss is retained by the company and what proportion is (or should be) insured?

Supply chain:– NAT CAT Risk Map Package – Review of

risk for key suppliers’ NAT CAT zoning information.

1NATHAN: Natural Hazards Assessment Network 2AIR/RMS: AIR Worldwide/Risk Management Solutions

Page 10: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 10April 21, 2023

Making cities resilientHow you could help

• City member

Becoming resilient.

Contributions to community.

Business Emergency Response Group (BERG) – part of Business in the Community (BITC), a Prince’s Trust charity.

Partner of the UNISDR, supporting the “Making Cities Resilient” campaign.

• City adviser

Risk management.

Insurance expertise.

Page 11: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 11April 21, 2023

Property sustainability

• Main categories:

– New build.

– Retrofit.

– Rebuild after a loss.

• Importance of insurance funds in recovery after a NAT CAT event.

• Rebuild in an environmentally friendly and robust way, and insurers pay.

• Green building and resilient repairs clauses.

Page 12: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

This PowerPoint™ presentation is based on sources we believe reliable and should be understood to be general risk management and insurance information only. Registered in England Number: 1507274, Registered Office: 1 Tower Place West, Tower Place, London EC3R 5BU

In the United Kingdom, Marsh Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority for insurance mediation activities only.

Marsh Ltd conducts its general insurance activities on terms that are set out in the document "Our Business Principles and Practices". This may be viewed on our website http://www.marsh.co.uk/aboutMarsh/principles.html

© Copyright 2013 Marsh Ltd All rights reserved

GRAPHICS NO: 12-0205

Page 13: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

David Wilkes - Arup

“Building” Resilience into InfrastructureRisks Arising from Extreme Weather

Page 14: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

14 David Wilkes – Former manager – Resistant Infrastructure

Page 15: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

15 People and Propert

Page 16: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

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Definitions • Resistance

Designing to exclude, or protect against design hazards

so that normal operation can continue

• Resilience

Designing, or adapting so permanent damage is

avoided, structural integrity maintained,

normality resumed as quickly as possible

Page 17: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

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UK CPNI, UK Govt.those essential facilities systems, sites and networks…upon which daily life depends.

The sectors that are considered to deliver ‘essential’ services are:

•Food•Water•Government•Finance•Health•Emergency Services•Transport•Communications•Energy

Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Page 18: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

18 Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Food

Page 19: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

19 Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Water

Page 20: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

20 Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Government

Page 21: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

21 Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Finance

Page 22: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

22 Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Health

Page 23: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

23 Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Emergency services

Page 24: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

24 Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Transport

Page 25: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

25 Building Resilience into Infrastructure

Communications

Page 26: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

26 Other Urban Resilience Definitions

Page 27: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

27

Page 28: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

28 Natural Disasters

Page 29: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

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Page 30: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

30 Hunters Point New York - Resilience

Page 31: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

31 NYS2100 – Post Sandy Building retrofit

Page 32: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

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Thank - You

• Any Questions?

[email protected]

Thank you for listening

Page 33: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 3321 April 2023

NAT CAT Risk Map

• Latest addition to the NAT CAT Pack.

• Collaboration with CS Stars using Risk Goggles.

• First step – overview of all exposures.

• This is an interactive map of clients complete portfolio of assets, including suppliers’ locations where appropriate. From a single view you can see all you property risk data, and now this includes NAT CAT hazard exposures.

Page 34: Building resilience to property risks arising from extreme weather 11 July 2013 Caroline Woolley Marsh Martin Townsend BRE Global David Wilkes ARUP

MARSH 3421 April 2023

Supply chain risk management

• Damage and non damage.

• Traditional property damage/business interruption (PD/BI) policies:

– Extension clauses.

– Damage only.

– First tier only.

– Restrictions.

• Supply chain cover:

– Non-damage BI/supply chain policy development.

– Zurich, AIG, Munich Re and Allianz.

– Supply chain assessments.

– Captive approach.