Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
The Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy (ACCAP) and the Southern Climate Impacts Planning Program, NOAA CAP/RISA teams, publish a new article examining the vulnerability of the water sector in rural, predominantly Indigenous and underserved coastal areas.
The Western Water Assessment (WWA), a NOAA CAP/RISA team, and the Sectoral Applications Research Program (SARP) fund new work studying systems to identify how to achieve successful adaptation.
The SARP-funded work improved water utilities’ ability to make decisions despite extreme conditions
Feb. 26 Webinar: SARP/RISA Project Supports Colorado Water Managers Read More »
Sectoral Applications Research Program (SARP) Program Manager Nancy Bell-Simms moderated a presentation by former SARP investigator Michael Simpson in this Antioch University webinar.
SARP featured in webinar on stormwater systems and climate Read More »
Two speakers shared their research on developing and using vulnerability assessments.
SARP hosts webinar for NOAA Research’s Social Science Network Read More »
The NOAA Climate Program Office’s Sectoral Applications Research Program (SARP) created a story map to describe how NOAA research is trying to better understand atmospheric rivers, their impacts on communities, and forecast them.
New Story Map showcases NOAA Research on atmospheric rivers and their impacts Read More »
Identifying and understanding critical thresholds for extreme weather events is key for communities to develop effective adaptation strategies.
Critical thresholds, extreme weather, and building resilience Read More »
This document exemplifies a public-private collaboration between CPO and the American Planning Association to help communities incorporate weather and climate information into municipal planning.
A study funded in part by CPO’s Sectoral Applications Research Program and published in the Journal of the American Water Resources Association developed an improved reconstruction of the Columbia River streamflow.
New Columbia River streamflow reconstruction Read More »
A study partially funded by CPO’s Sectoral Applications Research Program and published in Climatic Change revealed with modeling experiments on two Midwestern communities that various precipitation scenarios represent different states of vulnerability depending on the adaptive capability of their stormwater systems.
Predicting vulnerability to flood in two Midwestern communities Read More »