Summary of Integrated Guidance
1. Policies & Plans
1. Dolan, T., 2018. Briefing: A systemic framework for infrastructure need assessment. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers – Smart Infrastructure and Construction, 171(2), pp. 45-53.
2. UNEP, 2020, International Good Practice Principles for Sustainable Infrastructure, Nairobi: United Nations Environment Programme.
3. ICE, 2020. Enabling Better Infrastructure: 12 guiding principles for prioritising and planning infrastructure, London: Institution of Civil Engineers.
4. Beckford, J., 2021. The Intelligent Nation: How to Organise a Country. 1st ed. Abington-on-Thames: Routledge.
5. Vaughan-Morris, G., 2012. Strategic Infrastructure Steps to Prioritize and Deliver Infrastructure Effectively and Efficiently With Appendices, Cologny: World Economic Forum & PwC.
6. SSDN, 2015. Partnerships for Resilience and Empowered Planning (PREP), s.l.: Southeast Sustainabiltiy Directors Network.
7. NIST, 2020. Community Resilience Planning Guide for Buildings and Infrastructure Systems, Washington, DC: National Institute of Standards and Technology.
8. Thacker, S. et al., 2019. Infrastructure for sustainable development. Nature Sustainability, Volume 2, pp. 234-331.
9. UNFCCC, 2015. Adoption of the Paris Agreement. Paris, s.n
10. CEN, 2019. EN ISO 14090:2019 Adaptation to climate change – Principles, requirements and guidelines (ISO 14090:2019), London: BSI Standards Limited.
11. Jakku, E. & Lynam, T., 2010. What is adaptive capacity?, Canberra: South East Queensland Climate Adaptation Research initiative & CSIRO.
12. BSI, 2021. BS EN ISO 14091:2021 Adaptation to climate change – Guidelines on vulnerability, impacts and risk assessment, London: BSI Standards Limited.
13. AECOM, 2017. C40 Infrastructure Interdependencies + Climate Risks Report, London: C40 Cities.
14. Hallegatte, S., Rentschler, J. & Rozenberg, J., 2019. Lifelines: The Resilient Infrastructure Opportunity, Washington DC: World Bank Group.
15. Bostick, T., Connelly, E., Lambert, J. & Linkow, I., 2018. Resilience science, policy and investment for civil infrastructure. Reliability Engineering and System Safety, Volume 175, pp. 19-23.
16. Graham, H. et al., 2019. Willingness to pay for policies to reduce future deaths from climate change: evidence from a British survey. Public Health, Volume 174, pp. 110-117.
17. Anglian Water, 2018. 12G. Anglian Water's PR19 Societal Valuation Programme, Huntington: Anglian Water.
18. ISI, 2018. Envision: Sustainable Infrastructure Framework Guidance Manual, Washington, DC: Institute for Sustainable Infrastructure.
19. Few, R., Brown, K. & Tompkins, E., 2007. Public participation and climate change adaptation: avoiding the illusion of inclusion. Climate Policy, Volume 7.
20. Gawler, S. & Tiwari, S., 2014. ICLEI ACCCRN Process - Building Urban Climate Change Resilience: A Toolkit for Local Governments, Bonn: ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability, South Asia.
21. World Bank, 2021. Inclusive Resilience: Inclusion Matters for Resilience in South Asia, Washington DC: International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank.
22. Göpfert, C., Wamsler, C. & Lang, W., 2019. Institutionalizing climate change mitigation and adaptation through city advisory committees: Lessons learned and policy futures. City and Environment Interactions, Volume 1.
23. OECD, 2018. Climate-resilient Infrastructure, Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
24. Hallegatte, S., Rentschler, J. & Rozenberg, J., 2020. Adaptation Principles: A Guide for Designing Strategies for Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience, Washington, DC: International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank.
25. Vallejo, L. & Mullan, M., 2017. Climate-resilient infrastructure: Getting the policies right, Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
26. UNEP, 2020. Good Practice Guidance Framework for Sustainable Infrastructure, Nairobi: United Nations Environment Programme.
27. Climate Adapt, 2021. Transnational regions. (Online) Available at: https://climate-adapt.eea.europa.eu/countries-regions/transnational-regions (Accessed 6 October 2021).
28. Russel, D. et al., 2020. Policy Coordination for National Climate Change Adaptation in Europe: All Process, but Little Power. Sustainability, Volume 12.
29. Resilient Cities Network, 2021. The world's leading urban resilience network. (Online) Available at: https://resilientcitiesnetwork.org/network/ (Accessed 6 October 2021).
30. Martin, M., 2019. Capacity Building for Climate Resilience in Seychelles. Seychelles Research Journal, 1(2).
31. Shakya, C. et al., 2018. Building institutional capacity for enhancing resilience to climate change: An operational framework and insights from practice, Washington, D.C.: Action on Climate Today Learning Paper.
32. OECD, 2021. Strengthening Climate Resilience: Guidance for Government and Development Co-operation, Paris: OECD Publishing.
33. InfraCompass, 2021. What Is This Tool?. (Online) Available at: https://infracompass.gihub.org/ (Accessed 6 October 2021).
34. climatelinks, 2021. Global Climate Change Institutional Capacity Assessment. (Online) Available at: https://www.climatelinks.org/resources/global-climate-change-institutional-capacity-assessment (Accessed 6 October 2021).
35. ADB, 2021. A System-Wide Approach for Insurance Resilience, Manila & Rotterdam: Asian Development Bank (ADB) and Global Center on Adaptation (GCA).
36. UNEP, 2021. Adaptation Gap Report 2020, Geneva: United Nations Environment Programme.
37. Taibi, F.-Z., Konrad, S. & vn Kursk, O. B., 2020. Pocket Guide to NDCs under the UNFCCC, Nairobi & Copenhagen: UNEP & UNEP DTU Partnership.
38. UNFCCC, 2015 Synthesis report on the aggregate effect of the intended nationally determined contributions, Paris: United Nations.
39. Green Climate Fund, 2021. Green Climate Fund. (Online) Available at: https://www.greenclimate.fund/ (Accessed 6 October 2021).
40. UNEP, 2021. Adaptation Gap Report 2020, Geneva: United Nations Environment Programme
41. Ebinger, J. & Vandycke, N., 2015. Moving Toward Climate-Resilient Transport: The World Bank’s Experience from Building Adaptation into Programs, Washington, D.C.: The World Bank Group.
42. PIANC, 2020. PIANC Report No 178 - Climate Change Adaptation Planning for Ports and Inland Waterways, Brussels: The World Association for Waterborne Transport Infrastructure.
43. UN-Water, 2019. Climate Change and Water: UN-Water Policy Brief, Geneva: UN-Water.
44. Kwasinski, A., Trainor, J., Wolshon, B. & Lavelle, F., 2016. A Conceptual Framework for Assessing Resilience at the Community Scale, Gaithersburg: National Institute of Standards and Technology.
45. UNDP, 2010. Paving the Way for Climate-Resilient Infrastructure, San Salvador: United Nations Development Programme.
46. O'Connell, D., Walker, B., Abel, N. & Grigg, N., 2015. The Resilience, Adaptation and Transformation Assessment Framework: from theory to application, Canberra: CSIRO.
47. IHA, 2019. Hydropower Sector Climate Resilience Guide, London: International Hydropower Association.
48. Mendoza, G. et al., 2018. Climate Risk Informed Decision Analysis (CRIDA): Collaborative Water Resource Planning for an Uncertain Future, Paris: UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
49. NIST, 2020. Community Resilience Planning Guide for Buildings and Infrastructure Systems, Washington, DC: National Institute of Standards and Technology.
50. Hill, A. C. et al., 2019. Ready for Tomorrow: Seven Strategies for Climate-Resilient Infrastructure, Stanford: Hoover Institution.
51. Schwab, J. et al., 1998. Chapter 5: A Planner’s Tool Kit. In: Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery and Reconstruction. Chicago: American Planning Association, pp. 113-167.
52. HKS, 2008. Before Disaster Hits: Top Items a Local Government Needs in Place to Launch Effective Community Recovery, Cambridge: Harvard Kennedy School of Government.
53. FEMA, 2017. Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning Guide for Local Governments, Washington, D.C.: Federal Emergency Management Agency.
54. Stenek, V. & Amado, J.-C., 2013. Enabling Environment for Private Sector Adaptation, Washington, DC: International Finance Corporation.
55. Vallejo, L. & Mullan, M., 2017. Climate-resilient infrastructure: Getting the policies right, Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
56. OECD, 2018. Climate-resilient Infrastructure, Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
57. TDFC, 2021. Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures. (Online) Available at: https://www.fsb-tcfd.org/ (Accessed 6 October 2021)
58. Delta Alliance, 2021. Global Centre of Excellence on Climate Adaptation (GCECA). Online Available at: http://www.delta-alliance.org/GCECA Last Accessed 6 October 2021.
59. OECD, 2018. Climate-resilient Infrastructure, Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
60. Hallegatte, S., Rentschler, J. & Rozenberg, J., 2019. Lifelines: The Resilient Infrastructure Opportunity, Washington DC: World Bank Group.2
61. Stenek, V. & Amado, J.-C., 2013. Enabling Environment for Private Sector Adaptation, Washington, DC: International Finance Corporation.
62. European Commission, 2013. Guidance on Integrating Climate Change and Biodiversity into Environmental Impact Assessment, Brussels: European Union.
63. IDB, 2018. What Is Sustainable Infrastructure? A Framework to Guide Sustainability Across the Project Cycle, Washington, DC: Inter-American Development Bank.
64. Weerasinghe, S. et al., 2014. Planned Relocation, Disasters and Climate Change: Consolidating Good Practices and Preparing for the Future, Sanremo: The UN Refugee Agency.
65. DIIS, 2017. Climate change and Planned Relocation: How Climate Resettlement Can Work for Communities, Copenhagen: Danish Institute for International Studies.
66. UNHCR, 2017. A Toolbox: Planning Relocations to Protect People from Disasters and Environmental Change, Geneva: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
67. World Bank, 2015. Building Regulation for Resilience, Washington, DC: The World Bank.
68. FEMA, 2020. Protecting Communities and Saving Money, Washington, DC: Federal Emergency Management Agency.
69. ICC, 2021. Codes Around the World: The Use of Climate Data and Assessment of Extreme Weather Event Risks in Building Codes Around the World: Survey Findings from the Global Resiliency Dialogue, Washington, DC: International Code Council.
70. Hallegatte, S., Rentschler, J. & Rozenberg, J., 2019. Lifelines: The Resilient Infrastructure Opportunity, Washington DC: World Bank Group.
71. Stenek, V. & Amado, J.-C., 2013. Enabling Environment for Private Sector Adaptation, Washington, DC: International Finance Corporation
72. ICC, 2021. Codes Around the World: The Use of Climate Data and Assessment of Extreme Weather Event Risks in Building Codes Around the World: Survey Findings from the Global Resiliency Dialogue, Washington, DC: International Code Council.
73. SCC, 2021. Standards in Action: Building a Climate-Resilient Future, Ottawa: Standards Council of Canada.
74. ICC, 2019. Resilience Contributions of the International Building Code, Washington, D.C.: International Code Council.
75. PACE Nation, 2021. What is PACE Financing?. (Online) Available at: https://www.pacenation.org/what-is-pace/ (Accessed 6 October 2021).
76. ICC, 2019. Resilience Contributions of the International Building Code, Washington, D.C.: International Code Council.
77. Dora, J., 2018. Climate change: Standards, and their role in improving the climate resilience of infrastructure investments, London: European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
78. ISO, 2020. How to Use ISO 14090 to Support Adaptation to Climate Change in an ISO 14001 Environmental Management System, Geneva: International Organization for Standardization.
79. Keele, S. & Coenen, L., 2019. The role of public policy in critical infrastructure resilience, Melbourne and London: Universtiy of Melbourne and Resilience Shift.
80. Antofie, T. E., Doherty, B. & Marin-Ferrer, M., 2018. Mapping of risk web-platforms and risk data: collection of good practices, Luxembourg: European Union.
81. Wilkinson, M. D. et al., 2016. The FAIR Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship. Sci. Data, 3(160018).
82. UNDRR, 2019. Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction, Geneva: United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction.
83. ADB, 2017. Natural Hazard Data: A practical Guide, Manila: Asian Development Bank.
84. Antofie, T. E., Doherty, B. & Marin-Ferrer, M., 2018. Mapping of risk web-platforms and risk data: collection of good practices, Luxembourg: European Union.
85. Hallegatte, S., Rentschler, J. & Rozenberg, J., 2019. Lifelines: The Resilient Infrastructure Opportunity, Washington DC: World Bank Group.
86. GFDRR, 2021. The GFDRR ThinkHazard! tool. Online Available at: https://www.gfdrr.org/en/the-gfdrr-thinkhazard-tool Last Accessed 6 October 2021.
87. FEMA, 2021. Hazus. Online Available at: FEMA, 2021. Hazus. Online Available at: https://www.fema.gov/flood-maps/products-tools/hazus?web=1&wdLOR=cE6FB555C-56FD-4426-A9EB-3CA1EFD19F2C Accessed 6 October 2021.
89. World Bank, 2014. Open Data for Resilience Initiative: Field Guide, Washington, DC: International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank.
90. UNDP, 2010. Paving the Way for Climate-Resilient Infrastructure, San Salvador: United Nations Development Programme.
91. UNDRR, 2020. Hazard Definition & Classification Review, Geneva: UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction.
92. FEMA, 2019. HAzus Comprehensive Data Management System (CDMS) User Guidance, Washington, DC: FEMA.
93. World Bank Group, 2021
94. CEN & CENELEC, 2016. CEN-CENELEC Guide 32: Guide for addressing climate change adaptation in standards, Brussels: European Committee for Standardization & European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization.
95. Hallegatte, S., Rentschler, J. & Rozenberg, J., 2020. Adaptation Principles: A Guide for Designing Strategies for Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience, Washington, DC: International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank.
96. Guthrie, G., 2019. Real options analysis of climate-change adaptation: Investment flexibility and extreme weather events, Wellington: University of Wellington.
97. IHA, 2019. Hydropower Sector Climate Resilience Guide, London: International Hydropower Association.
98. Arup, 2017. Future Cities: Building infrastructure resilience, London: Lloyd’s of London & Arup.
99. ISI, 2018. Envision: Sustainable Infrastructure Framework Guidance Manual, Washington, DC: Institute for Sustainable Infrastructure.
100. Dolan, T., Walsh, C., Bouch, C. & Carhart, N., 2016. A conceptual approach to strategic performance indicators. Infrastructure Asset Management.
101. IDB, 2020. MDB Infrastructure Cooperation Platform: A Common Set of Aligned Sustainable Infrastructure Indicators (SII), Washington, D.C.: Inter-American Development Bank Climate Change Division.
102. World Bank Group, 2021. Resilience Rating System : A Methodology for Building and Tracking Resilience to Climate Change, Washinton, DC: World Bank.
2. Prioritisation
1. CEN & CENELEC, 2016. CEN-CENELEC Guide 32: Guide for addressing climate change adaptation in standards, Brussels: European Committee for Standardization & European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization.
2. Infrastructure South Wales, 2019. Guidelines for Resilience in Infrastructure Planning: Natural Hazards, Sydney: NSW Government Treasury.
3. UNDP, 2010. Paving the Way for Climate-Resilient Infrastructure, San Salvador: United Nations Development Programme.
4. Infrastructure South Wales, 2019. Guidelines for Resilience in Infrastructure Planning: Natural Hazards, Sydney: NSW Government Treasury.
5. National Research Council, 2010. Informing an Effective Response to Climate Change, Washington, DC: The National Academies Press.
6. Hill, A. C. et al., 2019. Ready for Tomorrow: Seven Strategies for Climate-Resilient Infrastructure, Stanford: Hoover Institution.
7. Vallejo, L. & Mullan, M., 2017. Climate-resilient infrastructure: Getting the policies right, Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
8. CoastAdapt, 2017. What is a pathways approach to adaptation?. (Online) Available at https://coastadapt.com.au/pathways-approach (Accessed 15 September 2021).
9. World Bank, 2020. The Adaptation Principles: A Guide for Designing Strategies for Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience, Washington, DC: International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank.
10. UNDP, 2010. Paving the Way for Climate-Resilient Infrastructure, San Salvador: United Nations Development Programme.
11. Hallegatte, S., Rentschler, J. & Rozenberg, J., 2019. Lifelines: The Resilient Infrastructure Opportunity, Washington DC: World Bank Group.
12. PIANC, 2020. PIANC Report No 178 - Climate Change Adaptation Planning for Ports and Inland Waterways, Brussels: The World Association for Waterborne Transport Infrastructure.
13. Watkiss, P. & Dynzynski, J., 2013. Decision Support Methods for Climate Change Adaptation: Robust Decision Making. Briefing Note Series: Summary of Methods and Case Study Examples from the MEDIATION Project, Brussels: European Commission.
14. Gawler, S. & Tiwari, S., 2014. ICLEI ACCCRN Process - Building Urban Climate Change Resilience: A Toolkit for Local Governments, Bonn: ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability, South Asia.
15. Infrastructure South Wales, 2019. Guidelines for Resilience in Infrastructure Planning: Natural Hazards, Sydney: NSW Government Treasury.
16. van Westen, C. & Greiving, S., 2017. Chapter 2: Multi-hazard risk assessment and decision making. In: N. R. Dalezios, ed. Environmental Hazards Methodologies for Risk Assessment. London: The International Water Association, pp. 31-94.
17. van Westen, C. & Greiving, S., 2017. Chapter 2: Multi-hazard risk assessment and decision making. In: N. R. Dalezios, ed. Environmental Hazards Methodologies for Risk Assessment. London: The International Water Association, pp. 31-94.
18. United Nations, 2021. Managing Infrastructure Assets for Sustainable Development: A handbook for local and national governments, New York: United Nations.
19. UNEP, 2020. International Good Practice Principles for Sutainable Infrastructure, Nairobi: United Nations Environment Programme.
20. National Research Council, 2010
21. National Research Council, 2010. Informing an Effective Response to Climate Change, Washington, DC: The National Academies Press.
22. ADB, 2021. A System-Wide Approach for Insurance Resilience, Manila & Rotterdam: Asian Development Bank (ADB) and Global Center on Adaptation (GCA).
23. CEN, 2019. EN ISO 14090:2019 Adaptation to climate change – Principles, requirements and guidelines (ISO 14090:2019), London: BSI Standards Limited.
24. Acclimatise, 2011. Non-paper Guidelines for Project Managers: Making vulnerable investments climate resilient, Brussels: European Commission Directorate-General Climate Action.
25. World Bank, 2020. The Adaptation Principles: A Guide for Designing Strategies for Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience, Washington, DC: International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank.
26. GIH, 2020. Infrastructure Futures: The impact of megatrends on the infrastructure industry, Sydney: Global Infrastructure HUb, WOrld Economic Forum & Boston Consulting Group.
27. UNFCCC, 2011. Assessing the Costs and Benefits of Adaptation Options, Bonn: United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
28. ASCE, 2020. Sustainable Procurement for Infrastructure, Reston: American Society of Civil Engineers.
29. ISI, 2018. Envision: Sustainable Infrastructure Framework Guidance Manual, Washington, DC: Institute for Sustainable Infrastructure.
30. Lazarow, N., 2016. Real options for coastal adaptation, Gold Coast: National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility.
31. Oliveira, B. C. P., Behagel, J. H. & Sette Camara Moreira, L. S., 2015. Integrating Climate Resilience in Policy and Planning of Low Emission Development Strategies, Sao Paulo: Ecosynergy.
32. Guthrie, G., 2019. Real options analysis of climate-change adaptation: Investment flexibility and extreme weather events, Wellington: University of Wellington.
3. Feasibility & Preparation
4. Funding & Financing
5. Design
1. Global Resiliency Dialogue (2021). The Use of Climate Data and Assessment of Extreme Weather Event Risks in Building Codes Around the World: Survey Findings from the Global Resiliency Dialogue.
2. ICE (2021). What Makes Good Design? A Review of UK Civil Engineers’ Experiences of Design, Based on the NIC’s Design Principles for National Infrastructure, in Collaboration with the NIC Design Group
3. WFEO (2015). Model Code of Practice: Principles of Climate Change Adaptation for Engineers.
4. European Financing Institutions Working Group on Adaptation to Climate Change (EUFIWACC) (2016). Integrating Climate Change Information and Adaptation in Project Development
5. Cooney (2012). Downscaling Climate Models: Sharpening the Focus on Local-level Changes. Environ Health Perspect. 2012 Jan; 120(1): a22–a28. doi: 10.1289/ehp.120-a22
6. Gallego-Lopez, C. Essex, J. (with input from DFID) (2016). Designing for infrastructure resilience. Evidence on Demand, UK. 22p
7. USAID (2014). Climate-resilient Development: A Framework for Understanding and Addressing Climate Change.
8. Wahl, T. (2017). Compound Flooding: examples, methods and challenges. American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting 2017.
9. ASCE (2018). Climate-resilient infrastructure: Adaptive design and risk management.
10. Deloitte (2020). The Predictive Power of Stress Tests to Tackle Climate Change.
11. IHA (2019). Hydropower Sector Climate Resilience Guide. London, United Kingdom
12. The World Bank (2019) Lifelines: The Resilient Infrastructure Opportunity.
13. NIC (2020). Climate, People, Places Value: Design Principles for National Infrastructure. National Infrastructure Commission Design Group.
14. C40 Cities and AECOM (2017). C40: Infrastructure Interdependencies + Climate Risks Report
15. BSI ISO 14091:2021(en) Section 6 and Annex C
16. INSW (2019). Guidelines for Resilience in Infrastructure Planning: Natural Hazards
17. ASCE Code of Ethics 2.b
18. ASCE Code of Ethics 2.c
19. UNEP (2020). DRAFT. Good practice guidance framework or sustainable infrastructure. Integrated, systems-level approaches.
20. Bjarke Ingels Group and One Architecture (2019). The Big “U”: Rebuild By Design – Promoting Resilience Post-Sandy Through Innovative Planning, Design & Programming
21. Van Steenbergen, F., Arroyo-Arroyo, F., Rao, K., Hulluka, T. A., Woldearegay, K., and Deligianni, A. (2021). Green Roads for Water: Guidelines for Road Infrastructure in Support of Water Management and Climate Resilience. International Development in Focus. Washington, DC: World Bank., p.171
22. Simonsen et al., (2015). Applying resilience thinking: Seven principles for building resilience in social-ecological systems. Stockholm resilience Centre.
23. ASCE (2021a). Hazard-Resilient Infrastructure: Analysis and Design.p.159
24. Tipper, D. (2013). Resilient network design: challenges and future directions. Telecommunication Systems. 56, 5-16(2014).
25. NYC Mayor’s Office of Resiliency (2020). Climate Resiliency Design Guidelines.
26. Brown et al. (2020). Resilience by Design: A Deep Uncertainty Approach for Water Systems in a Changing World. Water Security 9
27. INSW (2019). Guidelines for Resilience in Infrastructure Planning: Natural Hazards.
28. Argyroudis, S. A., et al. (2021). Digital technologies can enhance climate resilience of critical infrastructure
29. Main Roads Western Australia (2015). Guidelines for Variable Message Signs.
30. Wharton, K (2015). Resilient cities: From fail-safe to safe-to-fail. ASU Knowledge Enterprise. Available at: https://research.asu.edu/resilient-cities-fail-safe-safe-fail Last accessed: 06/10/2021.
31. INSW (2019). Guidelines for Resilience in Infrastructure Planning: Natural Hazards.
32. ASCE (2020). Sustainable Procurement for Infrastructure
33. IHA (2019). Hydropower Sector Climate Resilience Guide. London, United Kingdom.
34. Rahim, F. A., Muzaffar, S. A., Yusoff, N. S. M., Zainon, N., and Wang, C. (2014) Sustainable construction through life cycle costing. Journal of Building Performance. Volume 5. Issue 1.
35. The Resilience Shift (2020) Studying infrastructure resilience. Available at: https://www.resilienceshift.org/activities/studying-infrastructure-resilience/ Last accessed: 29/09/2021.
36. Hill, A. C., Mason, D., Potter, J. R., Hellmuth, M., Ayyub, B. M., and Baker, J. W (2019). Ready for Tomorrow: Seven Strategies for Climate-Resilient Infrastructure. Hoover Institution.
37. Guevara-Perez, L. T. (2012). Soft Story and 'Weak Story' in Earthquake Resistant Design: A Multidisciplinary Approach.
38. NYC Mayor’s Office of Resiliency (2020). Climate Resiliency Design Guidelines.
39. USAID (2015a) A Guide for USAID Project Managers: Bridges – Incorporating Climate Change Adaptation in Infrastructure Planning and Design
40. USAID (2015b) A Guide for USAID Project Managers: Roads – Incorporating Climate Change Adaptation in Infrastructure Planning and Design
41. USAID (2017) Climate Resilient water Infrastructure: Guidelines and Lessons from the USAID be Secure Project
42. Arup (2019). Rethinking Timber Buildings: Seven perspectives on the use of timber in building design and construction.
43. ISI (2021). Envision. Available at: https://sustainableinfrastructure.org/envision/ Last accessed: 29/09/2021
44. ICE (2021). What Makes Good Design? A Review of UK Civil Engineers’ Experiences of Design, Based on the NIC’s Design Principles for National Infrastructure, in Collaboration with the NIC Design Group.
45. BRE Global Ltd (2020). CEEQUAL Version 6. Technical Manual: UK & Ireland Projects.
46. ASCE (2021a). Hazard-Resilient Infrastructure: Analysis and Design.
47. IUCN (2020). IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions. A user-friendly framework for the verification design and scaling up of NbS, p.1
48. Biagini, B., Bierbaum, R., Stults, M., Dobardzic, S., & McNeeley, S. M. (2014). A typology of adaptation actions: A global look at climate adaptation actions financed through the Global Environment Facility. Global Environmental Change, 25, 97-108.
49. Green4Grey (2021). What is blue/green infrastructure? Available at: https://green4grey.be/en/green-blue-infrastructure/what Last accessed: 06/10/2021.
50. World Bank Group (2021). Climate Change Knowledge Portal. Available at: https://climateknowledgeportal.worldbank.org/ Last accessed: 29/09/2021.
51. Green-Gray Community of Practice. (2020). Practical Guide to Implementing Green-Gray Infrastructure.
52. Jerome, G. and Sinnett, D. (2019) Building with nature – improving the standards of GI across the UK. Town & Country Planning May 2019.
53. Asian Development Bank (2016) Nature-based solutions for building resilience in towns and cities: Case studies from the Greater Mekong Subregion.
54. IUCN (2020). IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions. A user-friendly framework for the verification design and scaling up of NbS.
55. Somarakis, G., Stagakis, S., & Chrysoulakis, N. (Eds.). (2019). ThinkNature Nature-Based Solutions Handbook.
56. IUCN (2020). IUCN Global Standard for Nature-based Solutions. A user-friendly framework for the verification design and scaling up of NbS, pg 8
6. Procurement
1. LCCP, 2009. Adapting to Climate Change. The Role of Public Procurement.
2. Carluccio, S., Pritchard, O., and Andrews, 2021. Developing and Accelerating Procurement Practices to Enable Sustainable and Resilient Infrastructure. The International Coalition for Sustainable Infrastructure: Guidance Tools and Standards Action Track.
3. ASCE, 2020. Sustainable Procurement for Infrastructure. Prepared by the Policy Committee of the Committee on Sustainability of ASCE
4. BSI, 2017. BS ISO 20400:2017 Sustainable procurement – Guidance
5. ADB, 2018. Operations Procurement Manual – Part A, Volume 1: General Considerations
6. UN, 2015. Transforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 25 September 2015
7. UNEP (2017). Global Review of Sustainable Public Procurement
8. ICE, 2017. Project 13. From Transactions to Enterprises: A new approach to delivering high performing infrastructure
9. Vajjhala, S. and Monks, E, 2018. Investing in better procurement processes can enable better infrastructure outcomes. The Avenue
10. INSW, 2019. Guidelines for Resilience in Infrastructure Planning: Natural Hazards.
11. Qureshi, Z, 2015. The Role of Public Policy in Sustainable Infrastructure. Brookings Institution
12. SKAo, 2016 Procurement Guide Version 3.0 the MEAT Criterion CO2 Perfromance Ladder for contracting authorities
13. IDB, 2020. Climate Resilient Public Private Partnerships: A Toolkit for Decision Makers
14. LCCP, 2009. Adapting to Climate Change. The Role of Public Procurement
15. GCA ,2021. Climate Resilient Infrastructure Officer: Handbook. Knowledge Module on Public Private Partnerships and Climate Resilient Infrastructure
16. GCA, 2021. Climate Resilient Infrastructure Officer: Handbook. Knowledge Module on Public Private Partnerships and Climate Resilient Infrastructure
17. ICE, 2018b. Project 13: Commercial Handbook
18. BSI ,2017. BS ISO 20400:2017 Sustainable procurement – Guidance
19. Hallegatte, S., Rentschler, J, and Rozenberg, J., 2019. Lifelines: The Resilient Infrastructure Opportunity. Sustainable Infrastructure Series. Washington, DC: World Bank. doi:10.1596/978-1-4648-1430-3. License: Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 3.0 IGO
20. UNEP, 2018. Guidance Document on Procuring Sustainable Buildings and Construction. Paris: UN Environment
21. UNEP,2018. Guidance Document on Procuring Sustainable Buildings and Construction. Paris: UN Environment
22. Welsh Government, 2019. Mutual Investment Model for Infrastructure Investment. Available at https://gov.wales/mutual-investment-model-infrastructure-investment. Last Accessed: 13/09/2021
23. Ofwat, 2021. Direct Procurement for Customers. Available at: https://www.ofwat.gov.uk/regulated-companies/markets/direct-procurement/direct-procurement-for-customers/. Last Accessed: 13/09/2021
24. Dora, J., 2019. How can engineering organisations successfully adapt to climate change? ICE. Available at: https://www.ice.org.uk/news-and-insight/the-civil-engineer/october-2019/how-engineering-adapt-climate-change Last Accessed 01/10/21
25. Re:focus Partners, 2021. A Toolkit for Procuring Resilience. http://www.refocuspartners.com Available at: https://the-atlas.com/Procuring_Resilience.pdf Last Accessed: 18/10/2021
26. Baquero, P. I.,2005. Chapter 19: Performance-based Procurement: The Key to Effective Basic Services Provision in Developing Countries. UNPCDC
27. Hughes, W. and Kabiri, S, 2013. Performance-based contracting in the construction sector. University of Reading. School of Construction Management and Engineering
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7. Construction
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