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A key component of adaptation planning is to clarify your objectives and to understand how climate change is likely to affect you, your organisation and its stakeholders.
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Oceans absorb a substantial proportion of the CO2 emitted into the atmosphere by human activities, with potentially negative effects on shell-forming organisms
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Australian coastal zones are likely to experience the full range of direct and indirect climate change impacts.
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Effective business plans for climate adaptation are essential to ensure organisational support, access to required resources, and ultimately for achieving action. Successful business cases rely on properly structured and informed documents, and also on adopting a strategic approach to progress the business case through your organisation.
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Climate and sea levels change over timescales from decades to millions of years, in response to a number of forcings of which anthropogenic climate change is one.
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Adaptation is defined by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change as ‘the process of adjustment to actual or expected climate and its effects’.
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Coastal managers in the public and private sectors, including infrastructure providers, have responsibilities for adaptation to climate change and sea-level rise.
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Decision makers can build multiple options and flexibility into their adaptation plans by using a pathways approach.
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Climate and sea levels are changing as a result of human activity and will continue to change into the future.
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Many properties in coastal Australia are underinsured or lack insurance cover for inundation and erosion, and this situation is likely to get worse under climate change and sea-level rise.
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