Stefanie Ettling at 15:49, 18 August 2014

2014-08-18T15:49:51Z

Stefanie Ettling: Created page with "{{Publication |Pub Title=The Vulnerability Sourcebook |Pub Author=GIZ |Pub Year=2014 |Pub Language=English |Pub TOC=I. Introduction 12 Why this Vulnerability Sourcebook? 12 ..."

2014-08-18T15:48:52Z

Created page with "{{Publication |Pub Title=The Vulnerability Sourcebook |Pub Author=GIZ |Pub Year=2014 |Pub Language=English |Pub TOC=I. Introduction 12 Why this Vulnerability Sourcebook? 12 ..."

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{{Publication
|Pub Title=The Vulnerability Sourcebook
|Pub Author=GIZ
|Pub Year=2014
|Pub Language=English
|Pub TOC=I. Introduction 12
Why this Vulnerability Sourcebook? 12
Who is the Vulnerability Sourcebook for? 13
How was the Vulnerability Sourcebook approach developed? 13
When should the Vulnerability Sourcebook be applied? 14
How should the Vulnerability Sourcebook be used? 14
II. Conceptual framework 18
1. Introduction 18
2. What is climate change vulnerability? 20
3. How is vulnerability assessed? 26
4. Linking new concepts 31

III. Guidelines 35
m1
Module 1: Preparing the vulnerability assessment 38
m2
Module 2: Developing impact chains 54
m3
Module 3: Identifying and selecting indicators 72
m4
Module 4: Data acquisition and management 86
Glossary 164
Literature 171
IV. How to use your vulnerability
assessments for monitoring and evaluation (M&E) 155
m5
Module 5: Normalisation of indicator data 104
m6
Module 6: Weighting and aggregating of indicators 120
m7
Module 7: Aggregating vulnerability components to vulnerability 132
m8
Module 8: Presenting the outcomes of your vulnerability assessment 142

|Pub Abstract=In recent years, vulnerability assessments (vulnerability assessments) have increasingly
been used to identify climate change impact hotspots and to provide
input for adaptation and development planning at local, national and regional
levels. Vulnerability assessments assumed particular significance in the context
of the National Adaptation Plan (NAP) process. This process was established in
2010 as part of the Cancun Adaptation Framework to complement existing shortterm
national adaptation programmes of action (NAPAs). It aims at reducing the
vulnerability of developing countries, especially the least developed countries
(LDCs) and the most vulnerable groups, by addressing medium- and long-term
adaptation needs. Consequently, assessment of climate change vulnerabilities at
different levels is an integral part of NAP implementation, as emphasised by the
Technical Guidelines for the National Adaptation Plan Process (LEG 2012).
|Pub Permission=I have read the Terms and Conditions and hereby accept them.
}}
{{Publication File Upload
|Pub File=GIZ Vulnerability Sourcebook - Guidelines for Assessments - GIZ 2014.pdf
}}

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 |Pub Author=GIZ
 |Pub Year=2014
 |Pub Language=English
 |Pub TOC=I. Introduction 12
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 m8
 Module 8: Presenting the outcomes of your vulnerability assessment 142
 |Pub Abstract=In recent years, vulnerability assessments (vulnerability assessments) have increasingly
 been used to identify climate change impact hotspots and to provide

The Vulnerability Sourcebook - Revision history

Stefanie Ettling at 15:49, 18 August 2014

Stefanie Ettling: Created page with "{{Publication |Pub Title=The Vulnerability Sourcebook |Pub Author=GIZ |Pub Year=2014 |Pub Language=English |Pub TOC=I. Introduction 12 Why this Vulnerability Sourcebook? 12 ..."