WP 5 Vulnerability assessment for Amman aktualisieren authored by Katja Brinkmann's avatar Katja Brinkmann
...@@ -104,10 +104,8 @@ The final results were transformed to a 2 m raster file. ...@@ -104,10 +104,8 @@ The final results were transformed to a 2 m raster file.
| ![Adaptive_Capacity_finalweb](uploads/c7942c75a8901fa682b8a3ba7ae22ca9/Adaptive_Capacity_finalweb.png)| ![Exposure_Sensitivity_3](uploads/d3a7768f99c2eb5d96acb1e77df18e0b/Exposure_Sensitivity_3.png)| | ![Adaptive_Capacity_finalweb](uploads/c7942c75a8901fa682b8a3ba7ae22ca9/Adaptive_Capacity_finalweb.png)| ![Exposure_Sensitivity_3](uploads/d3a7768f99c2eb5d96acb1e77df18e0b/Exposure_Sensitivity_3.png)|
## Key findings ## Key findings
- Most vulnerable areas in the East of the studied watershed of Amman (Downtown): highest built-up area, highest sensitivity of residents (many disadvantaged inhabitants) and many exposed areas (proximity to flood path) - [ ] Most vulnerable areas in the East of the studied watershed of Amman (Downtown):
- Highest adaptive capacity in the northeast and within the sub-catchment area of Marj Al Hamam: Open space in public land available, but also on private land of wealthy residents: incentives should be created here for the private implementation of measures highest built-up area, highest sensitivity of residents (many disadvantaged inhabitants) and many exposed areas (proximity to flood path)
- Lack of data on critical infrastructure, was compensated by OSM data, which is a promising source for data-scarce regions
- Base data on critical infrastructure, social and ecological aspects still scarce and needs to be improved for a more detailed risk and vulnerability analysis
## Acknowledgements ## Acknowledgements
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