Municipal Risk Assessment Tool



Similar documents
City of London Climate Change Adaptation Strategy Dealing with Extreme Rainfall Events

Dirk Nyland - Chief Engineer BC Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure NRCan - CCIAD Presentation 9 September 2014

Risk and vulnerability assessment of the build environment in a dynamic changing society

Flood damage assessment and estimation of flood resilience indexes

Town of Essex NE Lagoon. Service Area. Essex Plant. Service Area. Pumping Station No. 4. Wastewater Pumped To NE Lagoons (Treatment Plant No.

Building Caribbean GeoNode Platform in Support of Climate Risk Management Jacob Opadeyi, PhD

Reducing Natural Hazard Risks in New Residential Developments

CIA Water Damage Risk and Canadian Property Pricing Research Project

Master Planning and Hydraulic Modeling

Flood risk assessment through a detailed 1D/2D coupled model

The AIR Inland Flood Model for the United States In Spring 2011, heavy rainfall and snowmelt produced massive flooding along the Mississippi River,

Adaptation to a Changing Climate

Flood Damage Assessment in Taipei City, Taiwan

National Disaster Management Institute

Mandatory Weeping Tile Disconnection to Reduce the Impact of Basement Flooding

Climate vulnerability assessment Risks from urban flooding Interactive science and policy assessment

The Rational Method. David B. Thompson Civil Engineering Deptartment Texas Tech University. Draft: 20 September 2006

Hydrology & Hydraulics

URBAN FLOOD AWARENESS ACT. Brian Eber, CFM IDNR Office of Water Resources

06 - NATIONAL PLUVIAL FLOOD MAPPING FOR ALL IRELAND THE MODELLING APPROACH

Guideline for Stress Testing the Climate Resilience of Urban Areas

New challenges of water resources management: Title the future role of CHy

Argonne National Laboratory

FLOODPLAIN DELINEATION IN MUGLA-DALAMAN PLAIN USING GIS BASED RIVER ANALYSIS SYSTEM

How To Understand And Understand The Flood Risk Of Hoang Long River In Phuon Vietnam

Track-Risk-Impact-Policy (TRIP) Modeling for the Agricultural Sector

Components of a Basement Flooding Protection Plan: Sewer System Improvements. November 2000

Graduate School of Disaster Prevention Kangwon National University.

PREDICTIVE AND OPERATIONAL ANALYTICS, WHAT IS IT REALLY ALL ABOUT?

INSTALLATION OF AN AUTOMATED EARLY WARNING SYSTEM FOR ANNOTTO BAY

Basement Flood Risk Reduction City of Winnipeg. Charles Boulet

Flood Reduction Strategies in the City of Ottawa. Presented by : Eric Tousignant, P.Eng Senior Water Resources Engineer, City of Ottawa

Interim Technical Guidelines for the Development of Environmental Management Plans for Underground Infrastructure Revised - July 2013.

Belmont Forum Collaborative Research Action on Mountains as Sentinels of Change

From Civil 3D, with Love

Using Insurance Catastrophe Models to Investigate the Economics of Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation

CADRI HOMEOWNER PROPERTY INSURANCE SURVEY REPORT

ART Vulnerability and Risk Assessment Report September 2012 Appendix C. ART GIS Exposure Analysis

Precipitation Monitoring Network:

IBC s New Flood Maps - Leveraging data to effectively assess and manage flood risk

Probabilistic Risk Assessment Studies in Yemen

CSO Modelling Considering Moving Storms and Tipping Bucket Gauge Failures M. Hochedlinger 1 *, W. Sprung 2,3, H. Kainz 3 and K.

An Initial Assessment of the Impacts of Sea Level Rise to the California Coast

2D Modeling of Urban Flood Vulnerable Areas

National Hazard and Risk Model (No-HARM) Wildfire

Wildfires pose an on-going. Integrating LiDAR with Wildfire Risk Analysis for Electric Utilities. By Jason Amadori & David Buckley

Hydrologic Engineering Techniques for Regional Water Resources Planning

Methods for Determination of Safe Yield and Compensation Water from Storage Reservoirs

good to know... SEWER BACKUP A guide to protecting your home

Attachment 1 CARRUTHERS CREEK FLOOD MANAGEMENT and ANALYSIS DRAFT TERMS OF REFERENCE

Real-time modelling of surface water flooding hazard and impact at countrywide scales

Flash Flood Science. Chapter 2. What Is in This Chapter? Flash Flood Processes


Abaya-Chamo Lakes Physical and Water Resources Characteristics, including Scenarios and Impacts

Geoprocessing Tools for Surface and Basement Flooding Analysis in SWMM

Weeping Tile Disconnection to Reduce the Impact of Basement Flooding London, Ontario

M E M O R A N D U M. Among the standard conditions contained in the NPDES permit is also a Duty to

Creating a More Resilient Future. Friday 30 May, 11:00 to 12:30, Rooms S29-31

Flood Mitigation Efforts in the Red River Basin. Slobodan P. Simonovic University of Manitoba University of Western Ontario

URBAN FLOODING AND GROUND-RELATED HOMES IN CANADA: AN OVERVIEW

SCIENCE-BASED GIS SOLUTIONS.

modeling Stormwater Retention

LR 314 Working Group 5 Final Report

BEST PRACTICE GUIDELINES FOR FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT IN THE LOWER MEKONG RIVER BASIN

Estimating Potential Reduction Flood Benefits of Restored Wetlands

CHAPTER 2 HYDRAULICS OF SEWERS


New Brunswick s Flood Risk Reduction Strategy. Province of New Brunswick PO 6000, Fredericton NB E3B 5H1.

BEYOND THE STORM: Toronto s Climate Change Adaptation Program. Its about Risk and Cost Management. David MacLeod Toronto Environment Office

Terms of Reference for consultants

Critical Assets and Extreme Weather Process & Lessons

Best Practices in Model Development and Maintenance Adam Rose Product Manager, XP Solutions

MIKE 21 FLOW MODEL HINTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS IN APPLICATIONS WITH SIGNIFICANT FLOODING AND DRYING

Impact of water harvesting dam on the Wadi s morphology using digital elevation model Study case: Wadi Al-kanger, Sudan

Sewer Flooding Alleviation in the Counters Creek Catchment

STAFF REPORT TO COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATE, 7246

RE-GREENING WASHINGTON, DC: A Green Roof Vision Based on Quantifying Storm Water and Air Quality Benefits

Climate Projections for Transportation Infrastructure Planning, Operations & Maintenance, and Design

Transcription:

Municipal Risk Assessment Tool ICLR, Basement Flooding Symposium May 26, 2011 Robert Tremblay Director, Research

Introduction Risk is changing. Both insurers and municipalities, need for tools to better understand risk Genesis of MRAT, PIEVC Vulnerability Assessment protocol 2

Introduction Past losses no longer reliable risk indicator PIEVC Bottom-up approach MRAT- Top down Based on limited number of validated risk indicators 3

MRAT What is Municipal Storm and Sanitary Infrastructure Risk Assessment Tool? Tool to quantify failure risk of municipal water infrastructure systems resulting in insurable losses for both current and future risk. Based on a 20 variable risk formula Top down approach 4

MRAT proponents IBC on behalf of P&C insurance industry is funding with assistance from NRCAN Expertise coming from Dillon Multidisciplinary team of climatologists, engineers, risk managers, hydrologists Supported by GIS and data treatment of TESERA 5

Governance Development Technical Working Group Insurance industry senior executives David Lapp Slobodan Simonovic UWO Scientific Oversight Committee Slobodan Simonovic Alain Bourque Ouranos Joann Klaassen Environment Canada 6

Governance Development Database and Web Portal development will require user s support. Users working groups: Municipal Industry 7

Phase 1 Phase 1 (completed) Proof of concept Worked closely with Hamilton, Winnipeg, Fredericton Need claims data from both municipality & insurance industry for calibration purposes Concept works! 8

Phase 2 Test/calibrate 17 municipalities in 4 regions Atlantic Central Prairies Pacific Build database & web portal Determine governance & funding 9

Phase 3 Implementation Many issues not resolved but being considered: Governance & funding Communications Implementation rate 10

What is Risk? Sound objective methodology to understand risk: Risk = probability x vulnerability x exposure Climatic Operational Infrastructure variables Hydrology 11

Spatial Unit DRUID (Distinctive Risk Unit Indicator) Approx. 10 houses in urban setting 12

Vulnerability Indicators Vulnerability index Conditions that reflects the sensitivity to a climatic event Hydraulic slope Land use Parcel count 13

Combined Sewer Density 14

Exposure Indicators Exposure index Conditions that influence the severity of a climatic event Land use Terrain Proximity to water 15

Exposure: Soil Permeability 16

Hamilton: Hydrology 17

Mitigation Indicators Mitigation index Conditions which can reduce impact of exposure and vulnerability to a climatic event Operation & maintenance Emergency planning Level of service 18

Climatic Variables Key element, real return periods What is the probability of an event Current updated IDF curves Future, future IDF curves derived from downscaled climatic information 19

Overall Risk Index Risk formula has over 20 calibrated variables Accuracy at about 80% based on municipal claims data, 94% based on detailed hydrologic modeling Still need to calibrate with longitudinal insurance claims data We will have a calibration algorithm 20

Need for Regional IDF Curves Point IDF have limits Too many weather observation stations with long-term weather data have been closed Need is there! 21

Updated IDF Curve: Hamilton Intensity, mm/hr Duration, min 22

New Reality IDF = smoking gun! Our climate is changing! 1 in 100 is now 1 in 20-25 Notwithstanding deferred maintenance the issue in light of our changing climate we need to review the design/performance criteria 23

Tool Capability Current risk Does not tell you how to resolve the risk but shows the areas at risk and at what level Future risk Everything else being equal if only IDF changes what is risk 2020-2050 horizons 24

Tool Output Through a web portal GIS risk map per municipality Working section which will allow municipalities to see impact of projects on risk 25

Collaborative Approach Problem climatic & technical Win/Win Public interest Create conditions to promote adaptation Price signals/fairness in pricing Home owner contribution Incentives Avoids mal-adaptation 26

Tool provides Infrastructure Risk Individual property risk can be mitigated Industry cannot develop individual risk without objective understanding of infrastructure risk. Potential approaches; premium, limits of coverage, combination 27

Benefits to Municipalities Availability of insurance Assist in calculation of cost/benefits Additional decision-making tool Updated rainfall climatic information Info on impact of future climate Help priorize infrastructure investments 28

Where are we? Initiating phase 2 Looking for municipalities to participate Launch planned for 2012 29

Municipality A Current Risk LEGEND - CATEGORY (PROBABILITY) 1 (0-20%) 2 (20-40%) 3 (40-60%) 4 (60-80%) 5 (80-100%) Map is a simulation only. It is not reflective of actual risk. 30

Municipality A Low Rain Scenario, 2020 LEGEND - CATEGORY (PROBABILITY) 1 (0-20%) 2 (20-40%) 3 (40-60%) 4 (60-80%) 5 (80-100%) Map is a simulation only. It is not reflective of actual risk. 31

Municipality A Low Rain Scenario, 2050 LEGEND - CATEGORY (PROBABILITY) 1 (0-20%) 2 (20-40%) 3 (40-60%) 4 (60-80%) 5 (80-100%) Map is a simulation only. It is not reflective of actual risk. 32

Municipality A High Rain Scenario, 2020 LEGEND - CATEGORY (PROBABILITY) 1 (0-20%) 2 (20-40%) 3 (40-60%) 4 (60-80%) 5 (80-100%) Map is a simulation only. It is not reflective of actual risk. 33

Municipality A High Rain Scenario, 2050 LEGEND - CATEGORY (PROBABILITY) 1 (0-20%) 2 (20-40%) 3 (40-60%) 4 (60-80%) 5 (80-100%) Map is a simulation only. It is not reflective of actual risk. 34

Current Risk Map is a simulation only. It is not reflective of actual risk. 35

2020 Climate Map is a simulation only. It is not reflective of actual risk. 36

2050 Climate Map is a simulation only. It is not reflective of actual risk 37

GIS Database Model Principles Detailed infrastructure data provided by municipalities Municipalities can make real time modifications to the risk profile of each DRUID Updated future climate models and IDF information provided by MRAT 2 interfaces Municipal users Industry users 38

MRAT Database Schematic 39

Questions? rtremblay@ibc.ca 40