Edited by Jessica Lamond, Dean of Research and Enterprise and Professor of Real Estate and Climate Risk, College of Arts, Technology and Environment, University of the West of England, David Proverbs, Associate Pro Vice Chancellor Enterprise and Business Innovation, De Montfort University and Namrata Bhattacharya Mis, Senior Lecturer in Geography and Natural Hazard Management, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Chester, UK

• Contents:PART I INTRODUCTION1 Innovation in urban flood risk management research 2Jessica Lamond, David Proverbs and Namrata Bhattacharya MisPART II RISK ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORKS2 The evolution of the disaster risk management cycle and its continuingapplicability to an evolving flood threat 9Daniel Jones, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis and Fiona Williams3 A review of research towards the assessment and measurement of floodresilience 25Wenping Xu, Jinting Cong and David Proverbs4 Understanding physical and mental health impacts of flooding: floodrisk perception and communication 38Ghasem (Sam) Toloo, Stacey Pizzino, Jo Durham and Gerry FitzGerald5 Evolution of social engagement in flood risk assessment: newapproaches and emerging concerns using case studies from Brazil 52Felipe Augusto Arguello Souza, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis, Ana CarolinaSarmento Buarque, Bruno José de Oliveira Sousa, Hailton César PimentelFialho, Fernanto Girardi Abreu, Maria Clara Fava, Camilo Restrepo-Estrada, Paulo Tarso Sanches deOliveira and Eduardo Mario MendiondoPART III ADVANCES IN MITIGATION6 Land use planning and management for flood risk management 71Besmira Dyca, Thomas Hartmann and Barbara Tempels7 The effects of urban planning and urbanization on flood vulnerability incoastal cities: evidence from a case study of Ho Chi Minh City 86Phan Nhut Duy8 Managing flood risk in Blue-Green Cities 97Emily O’Donnell, Nanco Dolman, Glyn Everett, Leon Kapetas, SikhululekileNcube and Colin Thorne9 More than just sandbags: a review of temporary and demountable floodbarrier choices and complications 112Colin A. Booth and Fiona M. Gleed10 The evolution of flood risk management strategies and the role ofproperty flood resilience: current research trends and directions 132Taiwo Adedeji, David Proverbs, Hong Xiao and Victor Oluwasina OladokunPART IV APPROACHES TO ENHANCING PREPAREDNESS11 Potential of flood modelling for forecasting of floods in data-poorenvironments: case studies from Jamaica 144Melissa Curtis, Anuradha Maharaj-Jagdip, Arpita Mandal and Amitabh Sharma12 Flood emergency planning – planning and capability requirements 165Andrew Gissing13 Directions in flood risk perception and risk communication 181Carly Rose14 From warning to land use management: practices, partnerships, andpreparedness fostering community resilience 194Burrell E. MontzPART V IMPROVING RESPONSE AND RECOVERY15 Toward safe responses to flood early warning systems 209Neil Dufty16 Planning for flood evacuation: analysis, modeling and management 226Michael K. Lindell17 Search and rescue – optimizing emergency response through theallocation of critical services 239Li Huang and Wei Wang18 Social capital and social networks in flood recovery 259Eric C. Jones, Earthea Nance and Sheryl A. McCurdy19 Post-Disaster Needs Assessment as a strategic recovery planning process 275Olalekan Adekola and Josephine AdekolaPART VI RISK GOVERNANCE AND PARTNERSHIPS20 Strategic governance – the challenges of integrated flood risk management 291Mikio Ishiwatari21 How can flood insurance support holistic flood risk management?A reflection on recent developments and future research needs 306Swenja Surminski22 Co-production and the role of lay knowledge in community resilience:learnings for local flood risk management 322Lindsey McEwen23 New social directions in risk management: citizen involvement andcollaborative governance 341Clare Twigger-Ross and Paula OrrPART VII CONCLUSION24 Future research directions for flood risk management 363David Proverbs, Jessica Lamond, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis and Carly Rose

Edited by Jessica Lamond, Dean of Research and Enterprise and Professor of Real Estate and Climate Risk, College of Arts, Technology and Environment, University of the West of England, David Proverbs, Associate Pro Vice Chancellor Enterprise and Business Innovation, De Montfort University and Namrata Bhattacharya Mis, Senior Lecturer in Geography and Natural Hazard Management, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Chester, UK

• Contents:PART I INTRODUCTION1 Innovation in urban flood risk management research 2Jessica Lamond, David Proverbs and Namrata Bhattacharya MisPART II RISK ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORKS2 The evolution of the disaster risk management cycle and its continuingapplicability to an evolving flood threat 9Daniel Jones, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis and Fiona Williams3 A review of research towards the assessment and measurement of floodresilience 25Wenping Xu, Jinting Cong and David Proverbs4 Understanding physical and mental health impacts of flooding: floodrisk perception and communication 38Ghasem (Sam) Toloo, Stacey Pizzino, Jo Durham and Gerry FitzGerald5 Evolution of social engagement in flood risk assessment: newapproaches and emerging concerns using case studies from Brazil 52Felipe Augusto Arguello Souza, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis, Ana CarolinaSarmento Buarque, Bruno José de Oliveira Sousa, Hailton César PimentelFialho, Fernanto Girardi Abreu, Maria Clara Fava, Camilo Restrepo-Estrada, Paulo Tarso Sanches deOliveira and Eduardo Mario MendiondoPART III ADVANCES IN MITIGATION6 Land use planning and management for flood risk management 71Besmira Dyca, Thomas Hartmann and Barbara Tempels7 The effects of urban planning and urbanization on flood vulnerability incoastal cities: evidence from a case study of Ho Chi Minh City 86Phan Nhut Duy8 Managing flood risk in Blue-Green Cities 97Emily O’Donnell, Nanco Dolman, Glyn Everett, Leon Kapetas, SikhululekileNcube and Colin Thorne9 More than just sandbags: a review of temporary and demountable floodbarrier choices and complications 112Colin A. Booth and Fiona M. Gleed10 The evolution of flood risk management strategies and the role ofproperty flood resilience: current research trends and directions 132Taiwo Adedeji, David Proverbs, Hong Xiao and Victor Oluwasina OladokunPART IV APPROACHES TO ENHANCING PREPAREDNESS11 Potential of flood modelling for forecasting of floods in data-poorenvironments: case studies from Jamaica 144Melissa Curtis, Anuradha Maharaj-Jagdip, Arpita Mandal and Amitabh Sharma12 Flood emergency planning – planning and capability requirements 165Andrew Gissing13 Directions in flood risk perception and risk communication 181Carly Rose14 From warning to land use management: practices, partnerships, andpreparedness fostering community resilience 194Burrell E. MontzPART V IMPROVING RESPONSE AND RECOVERY15 Toward safe responses to flood early warning systems 209Neil Dufty16 Planning for flood evacuation: analysis, modeling and management 226Michael K. Lindell17 Search and rescue – optimizing emergency response through theallocation of critical services 239Li Huang and Wei Wang18 Social capital and social networks in flood recovery 259Eric C. Jones, Earthea Nance and Sheryl A. McCurdy19 Post-Disaster Needs Assessment as a strategic recovery planning process 275Olalekan Adekola and Josephine AdekolaPART VI RISK GOVERNANCE AND PARTNERSHIPS20 Strategic governance – the challenges of integrated flood risk management 291Mikio Ishiwatari21 How can flood insurance support holistic flood risk management?A reflection on recent developments and future research needs 306Swenja Surminski22 Co-production and the role of lay knowledge in community resilience:learnings for local flood risk management 322Lindsey McEwen23 New social directions in risk management: citizen involvement andcollaborative governance 341Clare Twigger-Ross and Paula OrrPART VII CONCLUSION24 Future research directions for flood risk management 363David Proverbs, Jessica Lamond, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis and Carly Rose

Edited by Jessica Lamond, Dean of Research and Enterprise and Professor of Real Estate and Climate Risk, College of Arts, Technology and Environment, University of the West of England, David Proverbs, Associate Pro Vice Chancellor Enterprise and Business Innovation, De Montfort University and Namrata Bhattacharya Mis, Senior Lecturer in Geography and Natural Hazard Management, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Chester, UK

• Contents:PART I INTRODUCTION1 Innovation in urban flood risk management research 2Jessica Lamond, David Proverbs and Namrata Bhattacharya MisPART II RISK ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORKS2 The evolution of the disaster risk management cycle and its continuingapplicability to an evolving flood threat 9Daniel Jones, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis and Fiona Williams3 A review of research towards the assessment and measurement of floodresilience 25Wenping Xu, Jinting Cong and David Proverbs4 Understanding physical and mental health impacts of flooding: floodrisk perception and communication 38Ghasem (Sam) Toloo, Stacey Pizzino, Jo Durham and Gerry FitzGerald5 Evolution of social engagement in flood risk assessment: newapproaches and emerging concerns using case studies from Brazil 52Felipe Augusto Arguello Souza, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis, Ana CarolinaSarmento Buarque, Bruno José de Oliveira Sousa, Hailton César PimentelFialho, Fernanto Girardi Abreu, Maria Clara Fava, Camilo Restrepo-Estrada, Paulo Tarso Sanches deOliveira and Eduardo Mario MendiondoPART III ADVANCES IN MITIGATION6 Land use planning and management for flood risk management 71Besmira Dyca, Thomas Hartmann and Barbara Tempels7 The effects of urban planning and urbanization on flood vulnerability incoastal cities: evidence from a case study of Ho Chi Minh City 86Phan Nhut Duy8 Managing flood risk in Blue-Green Cities 97Emily O’Donnell, Nanco Dolman, Glyn Everett, Leon Kapetas, SikhululekileNcube and Colin Thorne9 More than just sandbags: a review of temporary and demountable floodbarrier choices and complications 112Colin A. Booth and Fiona M. Gleed10 The evolution of flood risk management strategies and the role ofproperty flood resilience: current research trends and directions 132Taiwo Adedeji, David Proverbs, Hong Xiao and Victor Oluwasina OladokunPART IV APPROACHES TO ENHANCING PREPAREDNESS11 Potential of flood modelling for forecasting of floods in data-poorenvironments: case studies from Jamaica 144Melissa Curtis, Anuradha Maharaj-Jagdip, Arpita Mandal and Amitabh Sharma12 Flood emergency planning – planning and capability requirements 165Andrew Gissing13 Directions in flood risk perception and risk communication 181Carly Rose14 From warning to land use management: practices, partnerships, andpreparedness fostering community resilience 194Burrell E. MontzPART V IMPROVING RESPONSE AND RECOVERY15 Toward safe responses to flood early warning systems 209Neil Dufty16 Planning for flood evacuation: analysis, modeling and management 226Michael K. Lindell17 Search and rescue – optimizing emergency response through theallocation of critical services 239Li Huang and Wei Wang18 Social capital and social networks in flood recovery 259Eric C. Jones, Earthea Nance and Sheryl A. McCurdy19 Post-Disaster Needs Assessment as a strategic recovery planning process 275Olalekan Adekola and Josephine AdekolaPART VI RISK GOVERNANCE AND PARTNERSHIPS20 Strategic governance – the challenges of integrated flood risk management 291Mikio Ishiwatari21 How can flood insurance support holistic flood risk management?A reflection on recent developments and future research needs 306Swenja Surminski22 Co-production and the role of lay knowledge in community resilience:learnings for local flood risk management 322Lindsey McEwen23 New social directions in risk management: citizen involvement andcollaborative governance 341Clare Twigger-Ross and Paula OrrPART VII CONCLUSION24 Future research directions for flood risk management 363David Proverbs, Jessica Lamond, Namrata Bhattacharya Mis and Carly Rose