El análisis de capacidades Post-Desastre
El análisis de capacidades Post-Desastre
El análisis de capacidades Post-Desastre (PERC) es una metodología creada por la Aseguradora Zurich para proveer investigaciones y revisiones independientes a lo largo de eventos de inundaciones. Busca responder preguntas relacionadas con aspectos de resiliencia ante inundaciones, gestión de riesgo de inundaciones e intervención de catástrofe. Da una mirada a lo que funcionó bien, como también a las oportunidades de mejora, y resultados en un paquete de recomendaciones para el futuro.
Usa esta página para aprender sobre de la metodología PERC, leer reportes relacionados al tema o encontrar recomendaciones específicas.
Usando la Metodología PERC
The Post-Event Review Capability (PERC) is a systematic framework for the analysis of a disaster...
Impacts from disasters are getting worse. Yet after a disaster, there is rarely time to learn what...
Hurricane Harvey made landfall near Rockport, Texas on August 25, 2017 as a Category 4 storm. Over...
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Idioma
- English
Ciclo de la Reducción de riesgo de desastres
- Capacidad de afrontamientos
- Reducción correctiva del riesgo
- Preparación para la crisis
- Reducción prospectiva del riesgo
- Reconstrucción
Temas
- Bienes y medios de vida
- Educación
- Alimentación
- Gobernanza
- Vida y salud
- Medio ambiente
- Transporte y comunicación
- Residuos
- Agua
Regiones
- Asia
- Africa
- Europa
- Las Américas
País
- Nepal
- Morroco
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Peru
Año de publicación
- 2010
- 2011
- 2014
- 2015
- 2016
- 2017
Tipo de inundación
- Flash
- Rivereña
Capitales
- Físico
- Humano
- Social
- Financiero
- Natural
4R de la Resiliencia
- Robustez
- Redundancia
- Recursividad
- Rapidez
Recomendaciones PERC
Busca todas las recomendaciones producidas en los diferentes reportes PERC que ponemos a tu disposición. Redefine tus búsquedas usando los criterios de la izquierda.
Total: 127 resultados encontrados
Flash flood awareness is critical in at-risk areas.
The general population lacks awareness of basic floodsafety behavior, such as avoiding basements and garages during flash floods. There is a similar lack ofawareness of the potential severity of flash floods among organi...
Flood risk management requires cooperation and coordination.
A common misconception is that allflood risk management lies with the central government. In fact, it requires active commitment of many publicentities, individuals, businesses and others. Even best-practice integrated f...
Significant losses from contamination can be easily and should be avoided.
The lack of willingness toanchor and protect household oil tanks leads to significant losses to owners and their neighbors’ properties.Information about simple and cost-effective measures to avoid this contamination ne...
Flood losses may become a liability risk.
With the new flood maps, people can no longer claim that theydid not know their property was located in a flood zone. Many communities already inform people in highhazard areas and actively communicate the information. T...
Flood insurance penetration needs to be increased
Germany’s insurance industry relies on the ZUERSflood zone system to assess flood hazard. Locations in Germany are classified at address level from zone 1(lowest) to zone 4 (highest) hazard. The German Insurance Associ...