Sound governance of infrastructure over its life cycle, along with fostering the active engagement, involvement and participation of end-users are important mechanisms to limit the severity of loss or damage during a disaster. They are also critical to harness the knowledge and experience of all stakeholders, including the community themselves.
This working session emphasises the importance of adopting a systems-based approach to developing and implementing the regulations and policies required to maintain shock-proof, resilient infrastructure. Such laws and policies should address all hazards and threats, ensure co-ordination across multiple sectors (public and private), cover the entire infrastructure life cycle and ideally foster transboundary co-operation. Focussing on the promotion of a ‘Think Resilience’ approach for regulation and policy development, it will provide examples of national and local practices that effectively integrate resilience into infrastructure governance and planning cycles.
This working session emphasises the importance of adopting a systems-based approach to developing and implementing the regulations and policies required to maintain shock-proof, resilient infrastructure. Such laws and policies should address all hazards and threats, ensure co-ordination across multiple sectors (public and private), cover the entire infrastructure life cycle and ideally foster transboundary co-operation. Focussing on the promotion of a ‘Think Resilience’ approach for regulation and policy development, it will provide examples of national and local practices that effectively integrate resilience into infrastructure governance and planning cycles.
- Category
- Management

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