Project resources

Project website

• Flood Repair

Project report

• Low Cost Resilience - FD2682

Videos

• Listen to Judy, a flooded householder, describe how she made her kitchen more resilient and repairable.
• Listen to Roger describe how he made his house flood resilient.
• Find out how one household was able to carry on as normal straight after their most recent flood.

Follow the project on X (formerly Twitter)

• @FloodRepairable

Websites

• https://research.ncl.ac.uk/floodmemory/
• www.surgewatch.org/

Webinar

http://fcerm.net/resource/role-flood-memory-impact-repeat-flooding-mental-health-0

Selected journal papers

Bhattacharya-Mis, N, Rotimi Dada, J, Proverbs, D and Lamond, J (2015) Grass-root preparedness against potential flood risk among residential and commercial property holders. International Journal of Disaster Resilience in the Built Environment, 6 (1). pp. 44-56. ISSN 1759-5908.

Lamond, J, Joseph, R and Proverbs, D (2015) An exploration of factors affecting the long term psychological impact and deterioration of mental health in flooded households. Environmental Research, 140. pp. 325-334. ISSN 0013-9351.

Conference publications

Bhattacharya-Mis, N and Lamond, J (2015) An investigation of flood memory, insurance and property value: The UK regime. In: RICS COBRA AUBEA 2015, Sydney Australia, 8-10 July 2015. Sydney, Australia: Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors.

Bhattacharya-Mis, N and Lamond, J (2014) Towards an integrated framework for building resilience using flood memory in built environment. In: 2nd International Conference on Urban Sustainability and Resilience, London, 3-5 November 2014. London: UCL.

A principal output of the project was a co-produced systematic approach to the identification of potential for flood resilience enhancement in relation to rail infrastructure using blue-green-grey infrastructure. This approach comprised of:

• a systematic process for multi-agency identification and prioritisation of flood risk 'hotspots' requiring intervention
• a system for determining whether source control measures can be used to achieve greater flood resilience, and if so what these measures should be
• a set of costed blue-green-grey infrastructure for securing greater rail resilience and reduced local flooding
• a set of assessed ES-related benefits
• a proposition exploring potential mechanisms for funding works based on PES and ES approaches
• a case study which shares and captures learning from the project.

Project reports

The final report is available to view on the RICS website.

Publications

Lamond, J, Rose, C and Booth, C (2015) Evidence for improved urban flood resilience by sustainable drainage retrofit. Proceedings of the ICE: Urban Design and Planning, 168 (2). pp. 101-111. ISSN 1755-0793.

Lamond, J, Wilkinson, S and Rose, C (2014) Conceptualising the benefits of green roof technology for commercial real estate owners and occupiers. In: 20th Annual Pacific Rim Real Estate Society Conference, 2014.

Wilkinson, S, Lamond, J, Proverbs, D, Sharman, L, Heller, A and Manion, J (2015) Technical considerations in green roof retrofit for stormwater attenuation in the central business district. Structural Survey, 33 (1). pp. 33-51. ISSN 0263-080X.

Project reports

The full multi-story water report is available on ISSUU.

Project websites

• Multi-Story-Eastville
• Multi-Story-Shipley (still running as part of the AHRC Towards Hydrocitizenship project through the University of Manchester)

Websites

• Sesame

Follow the project on X (formerly Twitter)

• @Resilient_SME

E-learning tool for business

• www.floodresilientbusiness.co.uk

Guidance for Contingency Planning for Business (produced by University of Sheffield)

• Flood Resilient Business

Factsheets from across the SESAME project

1. Modelling SME responses to floods – part 1
2. Modelling SME responses to floods – part 2
3. Flood response and recovery
4. The role of social capital in organisational resilience
5. Managing the flood footprint for a resilient economy
6. Why businesses adapt to flood risk in different ways
7. The development of an e-learning tool

Websites

• Blue Green Cities
• Blue Green Cities on Wikipedia

Project factsheets

• Blue Green Cities factsheets

Project films

• Blue Green Cities film

Project webinars

• FCERM Learning Alliance
• FCERM resources

Multiple benefits toolbox

• Blue Green Cities

Projects

• ESRC Sustainable Flood Memories and the development of community resilience to future flood risk: a comparative study of three recently flooded communities
• ESRC Sustainable Flood Memory: Trialling digital storytelling as a form of adaptive learning and knowledge exchange for resilience in 'at risk communities'

Project website

• ESRC Flood Memories

Project blog

• Flood Memories

Follow the project

• Flood Memories on Facebook
• Flood Memories on X (formerly Twitter)

Project films

A DVD with the 21 stories can be obtained from CFCR@uwe.ac.uk.

The stories are available online from the project’s website and from the UWE Bristol's YouTube channel.

Publications

• McEwen L, and Jones O (2012) Building local/lay flood knowledges into community flood resilience planning after the July 2007 floods, Gloucestershire, UK, Hydrology Research, 43 (5). pp. 675-688.
• McEwen, L J, Krause, F, Jones, O and Garde-Hansen, J (2012) “Sustainable flood memories, informal knowledges and the development of community resilience to future flood risk”. In D. Proverbs, S. Mambretti, C. A. Brebbia and D. de Wrachien (eds.) Flood Recovery, Innovation and Response III. WIT Press, Ashurst, UK. pp 253-264.
• McEwen, L J , Garde-Hansen, J , Jones, O , Krause, F and Holmes, A. Sustainable flood memories, informal knowledges and the development of community resilience to future flood risk. Conference volume – International Conference on Flood Resilience: Experiences in Asia and Europe. 5-7 September 2013, Exeter, United Kingdom.
• McEwen, L J, Garde-Hansen, J, Holmes, A, Jones, O and Krause, F (in press)
• Sustainable Flood Memories, Lay knowledges and the Development of Community Resilience to Future Flood Risk. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. [open access online]

A summary of children's resources focused on flood education and awareness (PDF)

Websites

• Water City Bristol
• Hydro Citizenship

Follow the project on X (formerly Twitter)

• @WaterCityBris
• @hydrocitizens

Project reports

The Phase 2 report (PDF) summarises the findings from Phases 1 and 2 of the Flood Re: Evidence Review Project.

Publications

Lamond, J, Rose, C, Bhattacharya-Mis, N and Joseph, R (2018). Evidence review for property Flood Resilience Phase 2 report. London, Flood Re/UWE Bristol.