Implementing a Network of Resilience Hubs for a More Resilient Connecticut Factsheet
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Culverts and Climate Resilience Fact Sheet
Culverts and Climate Resilience Fact Sheet. Culverts are tubes, tunnels, large pipes or structures designed to channel water under roadways, railways and other pathways, allowing roads and transportation to be unaffected by waterflow passing beneath.
Beavers and Climate Resilience in Connecticut Factsheet
In Connecticut, property owners and municipalities faced with nuisance beavers have choices for how to address problems. In Connecticut, beaver populations are managed by the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (CTDEEP) while human maintenance of beaver dams and streams is under the jurisdiction of local Inland Wetlands Agencies.
Extreme Heat Response and Planning in CT Poster
Informational on Extreme Heat Response and Planning in CT by Joanna Wozniak-Brown and Laura Bozzi.
Climate Change Vulnerability Index (CCVI) Factsheet
Factsheet discussing the calculation of the pilot CCVI for Fairfield and New Haven Counties and how it will be helpful to use for municipalities
NVCOG Regional Vulnerabilities and Resilience Opportunities Informational packet
Naugatuck Valley COG Regional Vulnerabilities and Resilience Opportunities Informational packet from the May 2021 Workshop.
WestCOG Regional Vulnerabilities and Resilience Opportunities Informational packet
WestCOG Regional Vulnerabilities and Resilience Opportunities Informational packet from the May 2021 Workshop.
South Central Regional COG (SCRCOG) Regional Vulnerabilities and Resilience Opportunities Informational packet
South Central Regional COG (SCRCOG) Regional Vulnerabilities and Resilience Opportunities Informational packet from the May 2021 Workshop.
MetroCOG Regional Vulnerabilities and Resilience Opportunities Informational packet
MetroCOG Regional Vulnerabilities and Resilience Opportunities Informational packet from the May 2021 Workshop.
Zones of Shared Risk (ZSR) Factsheet
ìZones of Shared Riskî are regions that face common flood, wind, or heat-related challenges already, or caused by climate change. A Zone of Shared Risk (ZSR) includes land, buildings, and infrastructure as well as the hydrological, ecological, social, and institutional elements that contribute to the functioning of a place.