Community participation in flood mapping in the Amazon through interdisciplinary methods

Community participation is an increasing issue in risk and disaster management. This paper argues that interdisciplinary methods are necessary for mapping flooding areas. On the one hand, hazards can be quantified and mapped through deductive approaches and methods from the natural sciences. On the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Natural hazards (Dordrecht) 2015-09, Vol.78 (3), p.1491-1500
Hauptverfasser: de Andrade, Milena Marília Nogueira, Szlafsztein, Claudio Fabian
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Szlafsztein, Claudio Fabian
description Community participation is an increasing issue in risk and disaster management. This paper argues that interdisciplinary methods are necessary for mapping flooding areas. On the one hand, hazards can be quantified and mapped through deductive approaches and methods from the natural sciences. On the other hand, hazards can also be described from the population perspective at a local level using social sciences methods. The methods are successfully mixed with a geographical information system environment. In the first case, important inputs include topographic and slope data for geomorphological mapping. In the second case, timeline methodology can indicate temporally the most severe floods, and a participatory map construction gives the population the opportunity to point out the affected areas. These methods were applied in a case study in the lower Amazon River Region in the urban area of the Santarém municipality. High-resolution images and remote sensing were essential tools. Results show that nine neighborhoods have high and moderate susceptibility areas to riverine floods. Another nine neighborhoods are affected by flash floods. Flood mapping is the first step in risk mapping for the sustainability of regional planning.
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subjects Civil Engineering
Community involvement
Community participation
Disaster management
Disasters
Earth and Environmental Science
Earth Sciences
Emergency preparedness
Environmental Management
Environmental risk
Flash floods
Flood mapping
Floods
Geographic information systems
Geophysics/Geodesy
Geotechnical Engineering & Applied Earth Sciences
Hazards
Hydrogeology
Mapping
Natural Hazards
Neighborhoods
Original Paper
Rainforests
Regional planning
Remote sensing
Risk
River basins
Social sciences
Urban areas
Urban planning
title Community participation in flood mapping in the Amazon through interdisciplinary methods
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