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Practical applications of hazard maps for Planning, preparedness, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Practical applications of hazard maps for Planning, preparedness, response and risk communication Wei-Sen Li Secretary General, NCDR, Chinese Taipei Co-Chair, APEC Emergency Preparedness Working Group 2015/05/04, Lima, Peru Workshop on


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2015/05/04, Lima, Peru

Practical applications of hazard maps for

Wei-Sen Li

Secretary General, NCDR, Chinese Taipei Co-Chair, APEC Emergency Preparedness Working Group

Workshop on Promoting disaster risk management and hazard mapping to better understand potential risks to the supply chain

Planning, preparedness, response and risk communication

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  • Define “Hazard Maps”

 Key elements, applications and Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

  • Information intelligence comes from “Data integration”

 A sample of data process for information intelligence

  • Cases of applications of hazard maps in Chinese Taipei

 7 practical applications including typhoons, debris flow, landslides, floods, evacuation, hazard maps and community-based disaster risk management

  • Conclusions and future challenges

 Dynamic information coverage  Embraces open data and big data

Outlines

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Answer vs. Solution

On text book, only one answer For a solution, like hazard maps,

  • verall understanding of risks is basic
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  • Information intelligence

 Data Organizing  Data Analyzing  Data warehousing  Data Presenting  “Extract”, “Transform” and “Load”

  • Basic type of data sets

 Physical vulnerabilities  Social vulnerabilities  Mystical events  Numerical models  Observations

Key elements of hazard maps

  • Access to hazard maps

 Print-outs  Sign boards  Web-based GIS  Official sites or social media  Any limitation to use

  • Inclusive stakeholders

 Governments  Research institutes  NGOs, NPOs  Media, social media  Citizens

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  • NOGs

 Risk communication at communities  Easily understandable

  • Evacuation

 To tell routes, shelters and risk potential  Clearly to take actions

  • Emergency operation

 Decision making, common operating picture  Integrated products

  • Risk assessment

 To be reference of insurance or risk identification  Prepare for multiple hazards

Applications of hazard maps

  • Urban planning and land use

 To control risks  Sustainability

  • Business continuity plan

 To protect employees, estates and profits  Private sector’s involvement

  • Drill

 To set up scenarios with different levels of risk  Connect all stakeholders

  • Making plans

 To enhance resilience, preparedness, responses and recovery  Before, during and after a disaster

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Four priorities for next 15 years listed in the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

01 01 02 02 03 03 04 04

Strengthening disaster risk governance to manage disaster risk Enhancing disaster preparedness for effective response and “Build Back Better” Understanding disaster risk Investing in disaster risk reduction for resilience

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  • Define “Hazard Maps”

 Key elements, applications and Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

  • Information intelligence comes from “Data integration”

 A sample of data process for information intelligence

  • Cases of applications of hazard maps in Chinese Taipei

 7 practical applications including typhoons, debris flow, landslides, floods, evacuation, hazard maps and community-based disaster risk management

  • Conclusions and future challenges

 Dynamic information coverage  Embraces open data and big data

Outlines

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Too much or too little information during emergency response

  • Channel to acquire useful information
  • System of systems to integrate information

Why making use of data and information is critical – observations from Typhoon Marokot since 2009

Lack of common operating picture to coordinate actions

  • Potential risk maps for planning
  • Situation maps for operation

When and how to make timely decisions

  • No well-defined plans in advance
  • No experienced staff to make suggestions
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“Cross-cutting Synergy” and “Information sharing”

Combine more than 20 units, 120 maps (Big Data) Apply – Provide situation assessment system

Weather

  • Forecasting
  • Potential path

Flood

  • Warning
  • Simulation

Geo

  • Debris flow warning
  • Slope land warning
  • Road closure

2013年蘇力颱風

Value-added – Provide early warning information

  • Information intelligence

 Action-based  Multiple hazards  Refining data sets  Trans-agency Sharing  Dynamically evolving  Interpreting  Presenting

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Information flows and synergy for typhoon emergency operation

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  • Define “Hazard Maps”

 Key elements, applications and Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

  • Information intelligence comes from “Data integration”

 A sample of data process for information intelligence

  • Cases of applications of hazard maps in Chinese Taipei

 10 practical applications including typhoons, debris flow, landslides, floods, evacuation, hazard maps and community-based disaster risk management

  • Conclusions and future challenges

 Dynamic information coverage  Embraces open data and big data

Outlines

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Typhoon Forecast Rainfall Forecast Flood Simulation

Yi-lan City

The land use Categories of inundation area Rapid Computing

Suao Township

養殖. 農業 住宅. 農業 農業. 林地

Impact Assessment Suggestions

宜蘭市 蘇澳鎮 頭城鎮

The early warning Process for the disasters assessment

Early Warning System

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Three principles to integrate information for typhoon emergency operation

 Scenario-based description for deployment and response in advance  Cross-cutting information exchange to monitor evolving situations

Estimate potential risk of landslide 2014, 07/23 06:00 am

 Graph and table plus GIS to show spatial and time- dependent factors

High Risk

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Demands and supports of S&T according to emergency operation stages

14

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Application 1: Water Resources Agency

– Flood Warning

Latest 24hr (200mm/24hr)

Yilan County: Warning areas

Toucheng Jiaoxi Zhuangwei Yuanshan Yilan City Wujie Sanxin Luodong Dongshan Suao

Major flooded areas

Estimated floods in 24hrs based on forecast issued by CBW

Toucheng

Jiaoxi Yilan City Wujie

Luodong Dongshan

Suao Sanxin

Yuanshan

Flood Depth

0.3-1.0 m 1.0-2.0 m 2.0-3.0 m > 3.0 m 0.5-1.0

15 Warning

Yilan County

Disclosed info: time, locations and scientific scenario

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7/11 0:00 7/11 6:00 7/11 12:00 7/11 18:00 7/12 0:00 7/12 6:00 7/12 12:00 7/12 18:00 7/13 0:00 7/13 6:00 7/13 12:00 7/13 18:00 7/14 0:00

Time

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

小時雨量強度(mm/hr)

100 200 300 400 500 600

有效累積雨量(mm)

7/11 8:30 Typhoon sea warning 7/11 20:30 Typhoon land warning

Date and Time Forecasts or observations of rain Warning on debris flow 7/12 14:00 24hr forecast on rain, 500-800mm Issue Yell Alert 7/12 20:00 Observation< 50mm Keep Yellow Alert 7/12 23:00 Observation reached 110mm Keep Yellow Alert 7/13 03:00 Observation > 300mm Issue Red Alert

17 hours 13 hours

Issuing Yellow Alert

尖石鄉警戒值 Threshold of action: 300 mm Yellow: Evacuation Preparation Red: Evacuation

Application 2: Soil and Water Conservation Bureau –

Warning on debris flow

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Issuing Red Alert

Rainfall accumulation Rainfall intensity

Disclosed info: time, locations and scientific scenario

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Application 3: Evidence-based emergency operation – Early evacuation Typhoon Kong-Rey in 2013

Potential Risk Map of debris flow at township level Scientific evidence to carry out early evacuation

Threshold value

  • f debris flow

200 mm accumulated rainfall in 24hrs Forecast of rainfall Intensity of rainfall

Critical point at midnight Red alert

The best period of time to evacuate residents Evidence-based emergency operation – Early evacuation Typhoon Kong-Rey in 2013

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Case of successful early evacuation during Typhoon Fanapi , in Lai-Yi village, Sep. 2010

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照片來源:水保局

9/18 05:30 9/19 08:40 14:00 15:00 23:00

Issue land warning Early warning Evacuation

  • peration

Typhoon landfall time Landside in Lai-Yi

1. Buried house: 50 2. Causality: 0

32 hours ahead

2009 after Typhoon Morakot

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Progressive Improvements for Typhoons in Chinese Taipei

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Typhoon Max.Intensity (mm/hr) Accumulated Rainfall (mm) Evacuation (Person) Ceased or Missing (Person) 2001.07.28 Toraji 147 757

  • 214

2001.09.17 Nari 142 1,462 24,000 104 2004.06.30 Mindulle 167 2,005 9,500 41 2005.07.18 Haitang 177 2,124 1,208 15 2005.09.01 Talim 119 766 1207 6 2005.10.02 LongWang 154 776 945 2 2006.07.12 Bilis 95 1,013 409 3 2007.08.16 Sepat 122 1,399 2,531 1 2008.07.16 Kalmaegi 161 1,027 179 26 2008.07.28 Fung-Wong 121 830 1,303 2 2008.09.10 Sinlaku 97 1,608 1,987 22 2008.09.27 Jangmi 85 1,137 3,361 4 2009.08.07 Morakot 100 2,965 24,775 695 2010.09.19 Fanapi 125 1,128 16,568 2 2010.10.21 Megi 183 1,195 3,453 38

Compound Disaster Extreme weather Compound Disaster Compound Disaster Compound Disaster

NCDR Joined EOC

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發生4級有感地震

Screening high risk highways based on hourly rainfall data

Sorting sensitive slopes If risk reaches level B, send alert Monitoring riks

“台21線那瑪夏 210k”路段現”紅 色”強降雨,該路 段屬”A”級邊坡, 最近一次致災記 錄係”102潭美颱 風便橋沖毀”

Alert

Application 4: Directorate General of Highways – Automation on monitoring risk highways

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Stage 1 Risk identification Stage 2 Alert dispatch

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Flood Flood high risk area

Application 5: NCDR

  • Information Integration and Risk Analysis

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Geo

Slope land risk analysis Geo Road closure analysis Disaster impact and suggestion Disaster preparedness focus

羌黃坑

Tribe: Tonglin area scale: over 60 houses slip layer: No beneath slope land edge: Yes 郡坑活動中心

Weather

Flood

Geo

CCTV

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Application 6: Massive Gas Explosions in Kaohsiung, Aug 1st, 2014

Direct Impact and Loss

 Affected area: 2~3 km2  Destroyed street: 14 km  32 dead, 321 injured

Causes

 Propane leaking from a rusty petrochemical pipe to the sewer system and explode

AP Photo

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To identify suspensions of public services emergency water supply station and affected area

Range of affected area Emergency water supply station Power supply suspension

Required data for geo- spatial construction

Street maps

Pipeline system: petrochemical material, tap water, natural gas, power, telecommunications and drainage

Locations explosion with time factors

Aerial images of Prior-and post- explosion

Locations of shelters

Affected areas

Time frame of recovery work

Data sources: central and local governments, industrial sector and crowd sourcing

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Thought functions of CCTV to monitor the affected site

Application of CCTV

 Original purposes

Observations of flash flood, road closure, water levels, reservoir

  • perations, landslide and etc.

 For monitoring gas explosion

Traffic volume, traffic control, progress of recovery and etc.  Locations of explosion with time

factors

Central and local governments, industrial sector and crowd sourcing  Next phase

To include all IP CCTV in urban areas

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1,159 hazard maps were produced since 2010

Application 7: Produce Hazard map for flood and slopeland disasters

Chinese Taipei-wide scale County-wide scale Township scale

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Casualties cause by collapsed buildings Simulated EQ Landslides Liquefaction System failures Power supply Water supply Transportation

Application 8: Scenario-based analysis for urban area by grid method

Application for Large-scale earthquake

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Using big data to develop information-based preparedness and scenarios on earthquakes

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Application for Large-scale earthquake

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Digitalized Population Density Distribution: stationary and dynamic characteristics

Mesh size: 500m X 500m Floor areas of buildings Population Distribution, 2010 Proportioned Population Distribution Population distribution proportional to flood area at night

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Taipei City Keelung City New Taipei City

 Coverage: Taipei City, New Taipei City and Keelung City  Grid size: 1.0 km x 1.0 km (2,388 grids in total)  Population (by August, 2014)  Taipei City: 2,695,007  New Taipei City: 3,959,855  Keelung City: 373,721  Data sampling  9 am, 3 pm and 9 pm  Not receiving data in real-time mode

Data mesh and data sampling Big data produced by the Chunghwa Telecom

7 M Application for Large-scale earthquake

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Application: population distribution pattern

Averaged data at 9 am Averaged data at 3 pm Averaged data at 9 pm Application for Large-scale earthquake

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 Differences at weekdays, weekend and holidays  Land use affects population distribution  Long-term observation required  During weekdays, inflow from neighborhood cities

Application: To analyze factors affecting population distribution

Application for Large-scale earthquake

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Application 9: Key elements to build up disaster-resilient community

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Mature and reliable knowledge Monitoring and early warning Risk and vulnerability assessment Preparedness plan

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》曾經發生的災害類型與地點 》過去災害發生時影響的範圍 》未來可能發生災害的地點 》社區的重要設施( 學校) 》社區的災害弱勢民眾 》緊急避難場所 》自然環境( 野溪) 》公共工程 ( 擋土牆) 》社區環境照片 》易致災因子

mapping 

field survey Relevant resource environmental & social vulnerability Past disasters

Mapping community vulnerability

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Operational Model partnership with NGOs

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Risk Identification

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Dialogues, Assessment, Training and Scenario-based drill

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Assessment Training Scenario-based drill Group Discussion

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Community-level hazard map for a indigenous tribe after Typhoon Morakot

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Hsinchu Science Park

Tongluo Jhunan Biomedical Park Longtan Central Science Park Yunlin Kaohsiung Southern Science Park Since 1980 Since 2003 Since 1996 Yilan Biotechnology,

Telecommunications Opto-Electronics Defense technology Industry Precision Machinery Panel Industry

Holi

Agricultural Biotechnology Semiconductor, Panel Industry IC,Opto-Electronics elecommunication Biotechnology Semiconductor,, PC/Peripherals, Telecom, Opto-Electronics, Machinery Biotechnology Telecommunications, Knowledge service

3 Core Parks + 8 Satellite Parks Total 11 Science Parks

Opto-Electronics

Application 10: Briefing of Science Parks in Chinese Taipei Business Continuity Plan

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Economic Contributions by Science Parks

  • Proportion of GDP rises to 41.6% (2011) from

26.9% (2010)

ICT is the engine

  • f Chinese Taipei’s

economy

  • Total production value exceeds USD$ 67B, the

second highest in history

  • Created jobs 245,000, 7,000 more than 2011
  • 54.6% of the whole value yielded by IC industry

In 2012, growth rate in all science parks is 5.2%

  • Hsinchu Science Park, USD$ 36B
  • Central Science Park, USD$ 12B
  • Southern Science Park, USD$ 22B

Estimates for 2013

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Potential Risks to Science Parks

Floods

To block the logistics support; To endanger workers’ safety Flood maps

Droughts

To slow IC producing process Long-term forecast based on climate change

Landslides

To interrupt electricity supply Risk maps

Earthquakes

To cause facility damages Risk map

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Basic Flood Maps for Science Park

Scenario: 600 mm rain in 24 hours

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2011/12

2013/01 2013/02

Risk of Drought

  • a silent trend

Above historical avg. Below historical avg. Below historical avg.

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Threat of Typhoons

P P S S P P P S S P P

Hsinchu Central Southern

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  • According to Path 1, 2, 3 and 6,trends could bring increasing rainfalls in

north and central areas, especially north.

  • Only Path 3could bring obvious in south area.

Path1 Path 2 Path 3 Path 6

Trend Analysis of Typhoons under Climate Change

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  • Define “Hazard Maps”

 Key elements, applications and Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

  • Information intelligence comes from “Data integration”

 A sample of data process for information intelligence

  • Cases of applications of hazard maps in Chinese Taipei

 7 practical applications including typhoons, debris flow, landslides, floods, evacuation, hazard maps and community-based disaster risk management

  • Conclusions and future challenges

 Dynamic information coverage  Embraces open data and big data

Outlines

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Supports by science and technology are key to succeeding disaster risk reduction

Scientific Prediction Real-time Monitoring In-time Operation

  • Provide forecasting

based on models

  • Tool for pre-disaster

deployment

  • Reference for

decision support

  • Limited by

technology development

  • Provide updated

data based on gauges

  • Tool for pinpointing

blind areas by forecast

  • Reference for

revising decision support

  • Limited by number,

location, transmission

  • Provide reaction

based on well- defined plan

  • Tool for saving more

time before it’s too late

  • Reference for

allocating emergency support

  • Limited by

determination of all- leve administrators

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Synergy between public and private sector on alert dissemination

Business, App developers and industry are welcome to receive and use the open information

Typhoon, Torrential rain

Earthquake, Tsunami Debris flow

Reservoir discharge, flood, water level rise Closure or interrupt

  • f highway

Operation suspension

  • f railway

Operation suspension

  • f high speed railway

Classes canceled

Alerts Disaster Information Open Data Platform

Server Receive

CAP check process

ATOM service PUSH service

Web alert unit

Open exchange platform Social media sharing

“big data” “open and actionable”

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Information to the general public – collaboration with Google’s services

  • Industry, government, academia and personal APP developer, all

apply for interfacing alert data

  • Google services starts in 2013/07/10, using our platform’s service
  • In 2014, 15 million of users ever visited to check during two typhoons

Google Crisis Map Google Alerts

Make “Big data” “open and actionable”

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  • In order to apply “Big data” for better emergency preparedness,

the major challenges to overcome

  • 1. Volume: overwhelming amount of data sets, how to identify

relationship for integration

  • 2. Velocity: during urgent moments, pop-up situations and information

could hamper decision making

  • 3. Varity: different and diverse data sets are required to delivered

information or maps by request

  • 4. Verification: duplications or rumors from difference sources need

rules and synergy to focus real issues

Conclusions and future challenges

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Suggestions: Active partnership together

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Business resilience Emergency Response Travel Facilitation Global Supply Chain Resilience Application of Open data and Big data to Emergency Preparedness Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience APEC Contributions Hyogo Framework for Action 2 (2015) Private sector’s involvement

EPWG (2015) EPWG, SCCP, BMG (2013) TPTWG(2012) SMEWG (2011) CTWG (2014)

 Build up linkages among APEC on emergency preparedness.  Leverage resources by planned actions.  Share the best practices and information.  Promote public- private partnership.  Encourage cross- fora workshops on disaster resilience GDACS Information input

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Wei-Sen Li E-mail: li.weisen@ncdr.nat.gov.tw

Thanks

Learning from disasters and living with them