03550nam a2200325Ia 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023010001700064020001800081040003400099041000800133049001200141050002200153082002000175245009100195264005800286300003300344336002600377337002800403338002700431505180500458520050502263650006402768650005902832650008102891700002602972942003902998999001903037952016803056pucpr20260225162138.0150602s2014 ilua b 000 0 eng d a 2014486756 a9781611901504 apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda0 aeng aCARIBET00aHV551.3bP58 201404a363.347097322300aPlanning for Community Resilience :bnext generation. /cJames C. Schwab, editor.htxt 1aChicago, IL :bAmerican Planning Association,cc2014. a197 p.bill. ;c26 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aContents: Foreword 4 -- Executive summary 6 -- Chapter 1: The Vision of a Resilient Community 16 -- James C Schwab -- Vision of A Resilient Community: Where Next? 20 -- In This PAS Report 22 -- Chapter 2: Anticipating Disruption 24 -- J Barry Hokanson And James C Schwab -- State Roles in Recovery Planning 26 -- Resilient Management 27 -- The Planner’s Role 33 -- Plans for Recovery After Disaster 35 -- Conclusion 40 -- Chapter 3: Disaster Recovery Planning: Expectations Versus Reality 42 -- Kenneth C Topping and James C Schwab -- Components of Disaster Managements 43 -- How Pre Event Planning Can Matter: Some Case Examples 45 -- The New Dynamics of Organizational Relationships 47 -- Where Anticipation and Reality Part Company 50 -- Understanding the Scale and Spectrum of Damages 51 -- Institutional Learning After Disaster 55 -- Conclusion 59 -- Chapter 4: The Federal Framework for Disaster Recovery 60 -- Kenneth C Topping and James C Schwab -- Major Federal Legislation Defining Disaster Policy 61 -- Federal Disaster Administrative Directives 65 -- Evolution of Federal Administrative Policy 66 -- Caveat for Planners 71 -- Conclusion 71 -- Chapter 5: Long Term Recovery Planning: Goals and Policies 72 -- Allison Boyd -- Policy Areas of Long Term Recovery Planning 74 -- Land Use and Reconstruction Standards 76 -- Infrastructure and Transportation Restoration 80 -- Housing Recovery 82 -- Economic Redevelopment 84 -- Environmental Restoration 87 -- Health and Social Recovery 88 -- Conclusion 90 --  aIn 1998, the American Planning Association published the first guidebook for local planners confronting all types of natural disasters: flood, earthquake, tornado, wildfire, and hurricane. Now APA has issued a report with the latest policies and procedures. The updated manual offers a no-nonsense explanation of the benefits -- and limitations -- of planning for unpredictable events. Case studies from big cities and smaller towns show what it takes to come back stronger from a natural disaster -- 0aEmergency managementzUnited StatesxPlanning9916042Local 0aDisaster reliefzUnited StatesxPlanning2Local987295 0aNatural disastersxGovernment policyzUnited StatesxPlanning91415392Local1 aSchwab, James9275044 2lccc6hHV551.3kGeneralmP58 2014 c248248d248248 00102lcc4070a4b4c33d2015-04-18eAmazong53.28i534353l2oGeneral HV551.3 P58 2014p91000000041665r2019-10-23 00:00:00s2018-03-07t1v63.28w0000-00-00y6