Society for Disaster Medicine and Public Health, Inc’s Post

What does effective flood resilience look like? This article calls for a joined-up approach, with targeted funding and private sector involvement. https://lnkd.in/eZAjMzDM

If your home experienced flood or rising water damage, use the following resources to assist you.

How to install the flood barrier. Very easy and simple to expand the length as you want. Height0.9m/1.2M/1.5M options

How can you apply surface water mapping techniques to real-world flood events? Find out July 18 on the next #AIHWebinar. https://ow.ly/4PZF50SwyBo

JUST PUBLISHED: Coastal Flood Risk and Smart Resilience Evaluation under a Changing Climate Click here to read the latest free, Open Access article from Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Research: https://lnkd.in/e3zvvtdy #emergencyresponse #climateaction

Flood mitigation is a helpful strategy for every homeowner. As flooding becomes more common and costly it’s important to review resources available and take steps to reduce your economic impact. You can review our website or find government resources here: https://hubs.la/Q02pjGrz0

Last year, the Electricity Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) faced serious challenges during record-breaking summer heat. This year, despite demand being higher than ever, the grid is holding up fine and there have been no rolling blackouts or calls for customers to conserve energy. Why is this? We have the state’s increasingly diverse mix of renewable energy generation and storage to thank. Texas is providing an example of how #renewableenergy plus #energystorage can strengthen and balance the grid!

With all of the flooding in the Midwest, it is important to remember that not all floods are considered disasters. See the FEMA video below for how Federal disasters are determined. https://lnkd.in/g5GH8Skx

#ClimateChangeResiliency: Here are 5 tips to help you become more flood ready this spring. Thanks for sharing, Partners4Action!

Coordinators of fire and disaster conferences in Canada should use some stats for their chosen dates. Why have your conferences during peak fire and flood seasons? Why not March or November?