project aims the research aimed to:
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CLASP Event 7 th December 2010 Emergency Services - Risk Assessment for Adaptation Juliet Staples. Emergency Services and Adaptation Introduction. Project Aims The research aimed to: - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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CLASP Event 7 th December 2010
Emergency Services - Risk Assessment for Adaptation
Juliet Staples
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Project Aims
The research aimed to:
• Explore the prioritisation of future climate change risks for different emergency service providers
• Identify opportunities for improved climate change co-ordination between LCC and Emergency Services
• Learn from best practice elsewhere
Emergency Services and Adaptation Introduction
Project Contributors
Merseyside Fire and Rescue Plus:Merseyside Police LCC Emergency Planning Officers, Highways Drainage Officers,NHS/PCT Climate Change OfficersCoastguard Quantum Consulting
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• Logistics
• Legal Advice
• Science Advisory Group for Emergencies
Multi-Agency Emergency Response
COBRLogistics
Legal Advice
Science Advisory Group for Emergencies Regional Resilience Teams
Possibly Regional Co-ordinating Group and/or Regional Civil Contingencies Committee
GOLD Local Strategic Co-ordinating Group Decision makers
SILVER Local Tactical Co-ordinating Group Identification of resources etc
BRONZE Operational Response On the ground action
Science and Technical Advisory Committee
accountability
information flow
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The Approach Recording Matrix
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.
Very High (score 15-25)
Consider immediate risk action, review regularly and report upwards to senior management
High (score 8-14)
Consider risk action and review regularly
Medium / Tolerable (score 5 – 7)
Consider risk action and review periodically
Low(score <5)
No action required. Review annually to ensure risk level does not change
The Approach Risk Scoring Guide
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Merseyside Fire and Rescue Greatest Risks
Attendees: Energy and Environment Manager MRFS; Operational Preparedness, MRFS; Flood Response Group, MRFS; Estates Director, MRFS; Councillor; Climate Change Officer, LCC; Quantum Consultant.
Impact Area Current risk Future risk Impact Likelihood Risk
High winds, storm
L M 2 4 8
Flood L L 3.5 2 7
Hotter, drier summers
L M 2 3 6
Heat wave, drought
L M 2 3 6
L M H Low Medium High
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Attendees: Business Continuity Co-ordinator, Police; Energy Manager, Police; Climate Change Officer, LCC; Quantum Consulting.
Merseyside Police Greatest Risks
Impact Area Current risk Future risk Impact Likelihood Risk
Flood L M 3 3 9
High winds, storm
L M 2 3 6
L Low M Medium H High L
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Attendees: Senior Officer, MCA; Climate Change Officer, LCC; Quantum Consulting.
Merseyside Maritime and Coastguard Agency
Greatest Risks
Impact Area Current risk Future risk Impact Likelihood Risk
Flood L I 4 4 16High winds, storm
M I 2.5 5 12.5
Heatwave, drought
L I 2 4 8
Hotter, drier summers
L I 2 4 8
More frequent adverse weather
- I 2 4 8
H - Low High VH High No info I IncreasingL
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Contacts: Head Contingency Planning, Ambulance NHS Trust; Third Sector and Environmental Sustainability Lead, Stakeholder Engagement Directorate; Head of Estates; Director of Estates; Environment Manager, Liverpool Womens Hospital.
Merseyside NHS/PCT Greatest Risks - tbc
• Initial contact with Head of Contingency Planning
• Deputy nominated due to commitments -unable to engage/get a response
• Personal contacts used to engage with other NHS/PCT staff
• Workshop arranged (03/12/10), information sent out in advance
• Representatives were more estate management focussed
• New nominations for engagement suggested
• Largest organisation, complex and changing, work still ongoing.
• To date : 20+ emails to NHS/PCT contacts, several calls, 1 meeting, 1 workshop.
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LCC Emergency Planning
Liverpool Emergency Planning share the Level 3 NI 188 assessment with the City Council.
Staff regularly engage with the Emergency Services through the Local Resilience Forum and practical response exercises.
Annual reviews of multiagency practical responses and documents enable risks to be reassessed and updated as required.
Longer term planning/horizon scanning for pandemic flu, Olympics etc
Production of the ‘Lets Get Ready Liverpool’ booklet
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Variable Fire and Rescue
Police Coastguard NHS/PCT
Hotter drier summers
Milder wetter winters
Flood
High winds/storm
Heatwave drought
Ice/snow
Higher frequency adverse weather
Other Food security
Energy security
Risk Ratings – A Comparison between Emergency Services
Medium High V. High No infoLow
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Key Summary Points
Emergency Services are well positioned and structured to adapt as required.
Risks are well understood with responses in place (statutory responsibility) but they are not currently labelled as climate change adaptations
Comparison of risk priorities shows both shared and individual Service risks
Emergency Services are at a higher level of adaptation response/preparedness (under NI 188) than they initially rated themselves
Longer term adaptation responses are under consideration
Sharing of best practice is through the Local Resilience Forum and there is good engagement with the Local Authority
There is increasing anecdotal evidence for climate change adaptation
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Next Steps
Further engagement with NHS/PCT to complete the assessment
Offer of ongoing support to Emergency Services re future work
Presentation to Local Resilience Forum
Capture learning and outcomes for general dissemination
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Further Information
Juliet Staples
Climate Change Manager
Liverpool City Council
0151 233 8673