Sea grasses to reduce tropical cyclone surge risk - Others - 2022
Data and Resources
This dataset has no data
Additional Info
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Source | https://app.mapx.org/static.html?views=MX-D88EA-3ADDF-18F66&zoomToViews=true#JAAc6 |
| Author | UNEP/GRID-Geneva |
| Maintainer | UNEP/GRID-Geneva |
| Last Updated | December 7, 2022, 08:24 (UTC) |
| Created | December 7, 2022, 08:24 (UTC) |
| GUID | MX-D88EA-3ADDF-18F66 |
| Issued | 2022-05-19 16:02:56 |
| Language | EN |
| Modified | 2022-10-11 19:23:41 |
| Publisher email | info@mapx.org |
| Publisher name | UNEP/GRID-Geneva |
| Theme | Web Map |
| data_type | geospatial |
| keywords_m49 | WLD |
| projects_description | Opportunity maps based on the combination of natural hazards, ecosystems and population exposure, showing where ecosystems can help prevent or mitigate hazards, reduce exposure to hazard impacts by functioning as natural buffers, and reduce vulnerability by supporting livelihoods |
| projects_id | MX-2LD-FBB-58N-ROK-8RH |
| projects_title | Ecosystem approaches for disaster risk |
| range_end_at_year | 2022 |
| range_start_at_year | 2019 |
| source_abstract | This dataset shows additional areas where sea grasses protection or restoration could be undertaken for reducing tropical cyclone surge risk; with more uncertainty than the associated 'protection' and 'restoration' datasets. Grey cells show areas with hazard frequency but no population exposure: ecosystem-based approaches might be relevant in those areas by reducing hazard frequency and intensity and thus ultimately protecting population in downstream areas, for instance. White cells show areas with hazard population exposure but no ecosystem coverage. Further analysis should determine whether ecosystem rehabilitation and recovery is possible and/or feasible. |
| source_title | Sea grasses to reduce tropical cyclone surge risk - Others - 2022 |
| spatial | WLD |