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20. Implementation Project Assessment: A New Tool for Implementing Community Plans.

Author

Hitchings, Benjamin G. and Berke, Philip R.

Subjects
*URBAN planning, *PUBLIC spaces, *EXECUTIVES, *SUBURBS, *URBAN fringe, *CORPORATE directors, *PROJECT finance
Abstract

The article focuses on the challenges faced in implementing community plans, and it highlights weak implementation elements and a lack of guidance on prioritization and next steps. It reports a three-step process for identifying and vetting implementation strategies, involving community stakeholders to prioritize short-term actions, and it aims to bridge the gap between planning and implementation, and deliver tangible improvements to communities.

Published
2024

22. sj-docx-1-jpe-10.1177_0739456X231187117 – Supplemental material for Plan Integration for Ecological Resilience: Examining Factors Associated with Wetland Alteration

Author

Yu, Siyu, Newman, Galen, Berke, Philip, and Li, Xiao

Subjects
Urban and Regional Planning not elsewhere classified
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-jpe-10.1177_0739456X231187117 for Plan Integration for Ecological Resilience: Examining Factors Associated with Wetland Alteration by Siyu Yu, Galen Newman, Philip Berke and Xiao Li in Journal of Planning Education and Research

Published
2023
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28. Plans that Disrupt Development: Equity Policies and Social Vulnerability in Six Coastal Cities.

Author

Berke, Philip, Yu, Siyu, Malecha, Matt, and Cooper, John

Subjects
SOCIAL policy, SEA level, URBAN planning, HAZARD mitigation, BUILT environment, SOCIAL networks
Abstract

Copyright of Journal of Planning Education & Research is the property of Sage Publications Inc. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2023
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45. Time to shake up earthquake planning

Author

Beatley, Timothy and Berke, Philip R.

Subjects
Natural disasters -- United States -- Safety and security measures, Earthquakes -- Safety and security measures -- United States
Abstract

Quakes are inevitable, but we can take action now to limit the damage. Scientists are certain that massive earthquakes with enormous destructive potential will strike the United States. The question […]

Published
1992

46. Addressing Challenges to Building Resilience Through Interdisciplinary Research and Engagement.

Author

Berke, Philip R., Quiring, Steven M., Olivera, Francisco, and Horney, Jennifer A.

Subjects
SALTWATER encroachment, HUMAN settlements, INTERDISCIPLINARY research, NATURAL disasters, CAPACITY requirements planning
Abstract

Resilient communities are less affected by, and recover faster from, natural disasters. To be resilient in rapidly changing contemporary environments subject to the effects of complex factors such as climate change and urbanization, communities must effectively and efficiently adapt to new conditions to minimize future risks. To develop resilience, the hazards to which the community is exposed and vulnerable (i.e., future hurricanes, subsidence, salt water intrusion) must be accurately assessed, the systems (i.e., natural, built, and social) must be well understood, and the community must be engaged in the proactive planning and priority setting process. An approach to building resilience that utilizes the adaptive capacity of planning highlights opportunities to work collaboratively across disciplines to incorporate models and data from different disciplines to reduce uncertainty. We present one interdisciplinary group's approach to addressing challenges to building resilience through proactive planning, including: (1) characterizing hazards more accurately; (2) improving understanding of the vulnerability of natural (e.g., climate and infrastructure) systems subject to hazards; and (3) capturing potential synergies from interactions between planning and policies that govern decisions about the design of human settlements in hazardous areas. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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47. Contributors

Author

Atoba, Kayode O., Bedient, Philip B., Berke, Philip, Blessing, Russell, Bortolotti, Andrea, Botzen, W.J. Wouter, Brand, Nikki, Brody, Samuel, Davlasheridze, Meri, Ebersole, Bruce A., Figlus, Jens, González-Dueñas, Catalina, Highfield, Wesley E., Hooimeijer, Fransje, Iuorio, Luca, Jonkman, Sebastiaan N., Juan, Andrew, Kameshwar, Sabarethinam, Kok, Matthijs, Kothuis, Baukje Bee, Lee, Yoonjeong, Li, Dongying, Malecha, Matthew, Merrell, William, Meyer, Han, Mobley, William, Newman, Galen, Nillesen, Anne Loes, Padgett, Jamie E., Panakkal, Pranavesh, Parker-Belmonte, Alaina, Richardson, Thomas W., Robinson, Peter J., Roy, Malini, Sebastian, Antonia, Slinger, Jill H., van Berchum, Erik. C., Vrolijk, Koos, Walraven, Marc, Whalin, Robert W., Yoshida, Yuka, and Yu, Siyu

Published
2022
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