Vulnerability Assessment On Water Management For Climate Change Adaptation : Case Study To Gochang County In South Korea

Similar documents
WATER RESOURCES AND CLIMATE CHANGE IN ANGOLA / SOUTHERN AFRICA

The Effect Of Flood Reduction And Water Conservation Of Decentralized Rainwater Management System

Determination Of Optimal Storage Reservoir Location Considering Regional Importance

The Adaptive Watershed Training program for inclusive, ecosystem-based watershed management

Multiple Dimensions of Vulnerability: Influence on Adaptation

Simulation of Crop Growth Model for Agricultural Planning

Health effects of climate changes: need for mitigating and adaptive measures

Climate change-induced loss and damage in The Gambia: An investigation of impacts on The Gambia Farming Community

Dr. Sajor Asian Institute of Technology

Effect of Weather Variables on Wheat Yield

Building resilience to extreme weather events

Module 7 GROUNDWATER AND CLIMATE CHANGE

Analysis of Future Discharge in Nakdong River Basin According to Effect on Climate Change

Effects of climate change and population growth on water resources in Korea

Palestinian Hydrology Group

Key IPCC conclusions on climate change impacts and

Hydrauric Analysis On Water Stage Change Along The Submerged Weir And Tides Effect In Han River

Assessing Values in Natural Resource Decision-making

A Guide for Ecosystem Based Adaptation Planning in Ontario

CHANGES OF RAIN WATER BALANCE IN JORHAT DISTRICT OF ASSAM, INDIA

Flood Damage Prediction for Provincial Governments in Korea Based on Climate Change Scenarios

Training workshops on mainstreaming climate change in national development planning and budgeting HANDOUT FOR PARTICIPANTS

Climate Change Risk and Adaptation in Nova Scotia

Climate Change Adaptation In Alberta. Presented to SRM Nov. 2, 2007

Climate Change in the Columbia Basin. Stephanie Smith Manager of Hydrology, BC Hydro

Enhanced Action on Adaptation to Climate Change

Country Profile - Republic of Korea INFORMATION

Development Of A Micro Water Grid (MWG) Pilot Platform For Green Buildings

2.4.0 CLIMATE CHANGE, EXPOSURE & RISK. Contents of Set : Guide 2.4.1: Activity : Activity : Activity 3 IN THIS SET YOU WILL:

Climate Change and the need for adaptation

A Climate Change Impact Assessment of Urban Infrastructure by a Grid-Based Flood Model Focusing on Stream and Road Facilities

Estimation of the extreme meteorological and hydrological conditions in Slovenia in the future

SLIDES: Summary The California Perspective and California Perspective: Climate Change and Water Resources

Adaptation to climate change: key concepts

Climate Change Country Profile: Singapore

Fourth Assessment Report (AR4) of the IPCC (2007) on Climate Change. Part II Climate Change Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability.

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) IPCC and Climate Change. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)

Drought Situations and Management in Vietnam

Intergovernmental Mandates calling for & supporting Climate Change Assessment in the Arab Region

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fourth Assessment Report

Flood risk management and land use planning in changing climate conditions Mikko Huokuna Finnish Environment Institute, SYKE

Modeling Of River Flow For The Reservoir Routing

Auckland Region climate change projections and impacts: Summary Report

Development of a national strategy for adaptation to climate change adverse impacts in Cyprus CYPADAPT LIFE10 ENV/CY/000723

Approaches to Address Loss and Damage Associated with Climate Change Impacts Related to Slow Onset Events

Overview of Climate Change Impacts

Adapting to Climate Change. In the water resources sector

DISASTERS AND ECOSYSTEMS:

Impacts of climate change on agriculture after IPCC AR5, WGII. Jean-François Soussana LA AR5, WGII, INRA, Paris and FACCE JPI SAB

Climate Change and Water Resources: A Primer for Municipal Water Providers

Sea Level Rise: Impacts, Adaptation and Information Gaps

INTEGRATING CLIMATE CHANGE INTO ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND DESIGN & MANAGEMENT

Water Resources ENV 107

Concepts of Vulnerability And Adaptation, and types of Adaptation Actions. Module 1

Vulnerability in Southeast Asia

Climate Change Impacts in the Puget Sound Region Lara Whitely Binder

Climate Adaptation. Introduction

MINING in a CHANGING CLIMATE Vulnerability, Impacts & Adaptation

Title: City of Santa Barbara Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment

Development Of Climate Change Information Database And Its Use In Civic Consciousness Enlightenment

Assessing agricultural vulnerability to climate change in Sri Lanka

Climate change vulnerability and risk - key concepts -

2 Weather and climate change risk assessment process

6. Future Water Demands and Supplies

ISPRS Archives XXXVIII-8/W3 Workshop Proceedings: Impact of Climate Change on Agriculture

Climate Change Water Implications for Michigan Communities, Landsystems and Agriculture

Climate Change and Local Adaptation in Korea

Uncertainty in projected impacts of climate change on water

Regional climate change on top of already high climate variability

A Study on Farm Households Coping Strategies Against the Impact of Climate Change on Agriculture: A Study in Cuddalore District

Climate Change & Vulnerable Communities

Anthropogenic and climate change contributions to uncertainties in hydrological modeling of sustainable water supply

Drought conditions and management strategies in Iran

Dr. Buruhani Nyenzi Managing Director Climate Consult (T) Ltd

A Climate Conversation webinar will begin shortly

A natural capital approach to climate adaptation

Appendix G. Adapting Stormwater Management for Climate Change. (Modified from Hirschman et al., 2011)

SEARs climate change risk and adaptation

Manifesto from the Workshop Climate Change Impacts on Groundwater

Anticipated Responses of Agroecosystems

REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OF CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS IN CANADA: OKANAGAN CASE STUDY STEWART J. COHEN 1

Climate Change Country Profile: Viet Nam

Explaining the magnitude of shift in the rainfall-runoff relationship

Guideline Vulnerability terminology

Climate change projections for the UK: A farming perspective R.B. STREET

AR5 OBSERVED AND PROJECTED CHANGES IN THE HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE: IMPACTS AND OPTIONS FOR ADAPTATION. Mxolisi Shongwe IPCC Secretariat

Testimony of Shari T. Wilson, Secretary Maryland Department of the Environment. Before. The Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works

The importance of wetlands

Running Out of Water: What s the Problem, What s the Solution. Stratton Lecture on Critical Issues Moderator, Peter Rogers MIT November 3, 2009

From IPCC SREX (2012) SUMMARY FOR POLICY MAKERS. Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (SREX)

Climate Change Impacts in Washington State Lara Whitely Binder

K1 IMPLICATIONS OF CLIMATE CHANGE FOR AGRICULTURE, FOOD SUPPLY AND RISK OF HUNGER

Lecture 14. Water: A Limited Resource. Lecture 14

Iowa Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience: Applying Climate Data to Plans & Ordinances

Key risks of climate change: Reasons for concern

Cascading Hazards in a Changing Climate

Increasing Flood Risk in the Lower Mekong River Region & Direction for Future Adaptation

Some Recent Developments in Climate Change Science, Impacts and Adaptation

SURREY COASTAL FLOOD ADAPTATION STRATEGY (CFAS) South Nicomekl Irrigation Meeting November 2 nd, 2016

Climate Change Risk Assessment: Concept & approaches

Transcription:

City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works International Conference on Hydroinformatics 8-1-2014 Vulnerability Assessment On Water Management For Change Adaptation : Case Study To Gochang County In South Korea Namjung Jang Seounghyun Im Hyun-Han Kwon Sang-Woo Park Dong-Heui Kwak Follow this and additional works at: http://academicworks.cuny.edu/cc_conf_hic Part of the Water Resource Management Commons Recommended Citation Jang, Namjung; Im, Seounghyun; Kwon, Hyun-Han; Park, Sang-Woo; and Kwak, Dong-Heui, "Vulnerability Assessment On Water Management For Change Adaptation : Case Study To Gochang County In South Korea" (2014). CUNY Academic Works. http://academicworks.cuny.edu/cc_conf_hic/266 This Presentation is brought to you for free and open access by CUNY Academic Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Conference on Hydroinformatics by an authorized administrator of CUNY Academic Works. For more information, please contact AcademicWorks@cuny.edu.

11 th International Conference on Hydroinformatics HIC 2014, New York City, USA VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT ON WATER MANAGEMENT FOR CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION: CASE STUDY TO GOCHANG COUNTY IN SOUTH KOREA NAMJUNG JANG, SEOUNGHYUN IM(1), HYUN-HAN KWON(2), SANG-WOO PARK, DONG- HEUI KWAK(3) (1): Jeonbuk Development Institute, Jeonju-si, Jellabuk-do, 560-860, South Korea (2): Chonbuk National University, Jeonju-si, Jellabuk-do, 570-752, South Korea (3): Seonam University, Namwon-si, Jellabuk-do, 590-711, South Korea changes will have significant impacts on various sectors such as water management, ecosystem, natural resources, industry and human health. Especially, it will make water security more difficult and costly to achieve. This study seeks to investigate the current (2000-2010) vulnerability to flood and drought and those in the future (2046~2055) at the case of Gochang County. The vulnerability definition was adopted by IPCC that is a function of, sensitivity and adaptive capacity. The results of flood vulnerability showed that East Gochang area was more vulnerable than West in the present. However, in the future period, the South Gochang area would be potentially more vulnerable than others to flood due to the climate change. In case of drought, the result showed that the drought vulnerability of North Gochang area would increase in the future. The results of the vulnerability assessment could be applicable to the taking measures of water management for climate change adaptation and determining the priority area. INTRODUCTION The adaptation to climate change has been one of the most important issues, since a discussion of the 2001 IPCC Third Assessment Report. For the early days of discussions for adaptation to climate change was conducted in the vulnerable developing countries, relatively. But lately impacts of climate change are not limited to developing countries, including the developed countries to expand into the global discussion. Adaptation is defined as the adjustment in natural or human systems in response to actual or expected climatic stimuli or their effects, which moderates harm or exploits beneficial opportunities [1]. The climate change caused by greenhouse gas will continue. To prepare for the coming changes and find an effective way to respond to the climate change, mitigation and adaptation must be performed at the same time. Currently the degree of climate change on the Korean Peninsula is greater than the global average. From 1912 to 2008, the average temperatures of the six major cities in Korea have increased by 1.7, which is more than double that of the global average. Also, in the past

century, there was a 19% increase in precipitation and a 14% decrease in the number of days with precipitation, as well as an 18% increase in precipitation intensity. Korea's average temperatures are expected to increase by 6.0 till 2070~2099 period compared to 1971~2000 period (when simulated under the RCP 8.5 Scenario- no measures of mitigation). The precipitation will increase by 20.4% in the same period. Also, increased instances of extreme rainfall in the summer and prolonged droughts in the winter are expected [2]. Therefore, Korean government established climate change adaptation measures. Also, local government is in response to take measures for climate change adaptation by law [3]. Gochang County in Jeonbuk Province (South Korea) is one of the vulnerable areas to climate change, because it is a particularly high dependency to the agricultural industry, increasing proportion of elderly people, and coastal areas where vulnerable to increases in the intensity of storm surge and heavy precipitation. Gochang is located along the southwestern border of Jeollabuk-do. And the county stretches 31km from east to west and 31.5km from north to south. In this study, vulnerability assessment of flood and drought in Gochang County was conducted investigate the current (2000-2010) risks and vulnerability to those in the future (2046~2055) due to climate change. METHODS Figure 1. Location of Gochang County. Vulnerability is the degree to which a system is susceptible to, and unable to cope with, adverse effects of climate change, including climate variability and extremes [1]. Vulnerability is a function of the character, magnitude, and rate of climate change and variation to which a system is exposed, the sensitivity and adaptive capacity of that system. In this study, the definition of vulnerability followed by below function. Vulnerability = α x climate +β x sensitivity γ x adaptation ability (1) Where, α, β, γ : weight of variables - : climate change impact, such as temperature and precipitation - : climate change impact range or vulnerability impact such as slope, soil condition - Adaptation ability : climate change impact reduction, such as, financial support and supporters

Table 1 and 2 shows the proxy indicators for flood and drought vulnerability assessment, respectively. Weights of proxy indicator were determined by Delphi research with experts. The unit of vulnerability assessment was administrative district-level (town) and Gochang composed of 14 towns. The RCP (Representative Concentration Pathways) 8.5 climate change scenario from KMA (Korea Meteorological Administration) was used for climate. Table 1. Proxy indicators for flood vulnerability assessment Part Indicator Weight Unit 0.388 0.306 Number of day with over 42mm during 5 day antecedent precipitation 0.225 day/year Daily maximum precipitation 0.369 mm/day Precipitation day 0.188 day/year Precipitation intensity 0.219 mm/day Land area ratio below 10m of sea level 0.188 % Flooding expected area 0.231 m2 / km2 Runoff curve number(cn) 0.138 - Average of official land price 0.106 won/ m2 Damages by flooding 0.188 won/ km2 Length of small stream 0.150 km/ km2 Effective water storages 0.231 m3 / km2 Adaptation ability 0.306 River levee maintenance ratio 0.313 % Household ratio of insurance to flooding 0.306 - Economically active population (15~65 years old) 0.150 person/ km2 Table 2. Proxy indicators for drought vulnerability assessment Part Indicator Weight Unit 0.388 0.281 Average of continuous days without precipitation 0.256 day/year Maximum of continuous days without precipitation 0.269 day/year Annual precipitation 0.213 mm/day Average monthly precipitation in spring (April~June) 0.263 mm/month Ratio of population in small drainage facilities 0.306 % Ratio of field and orchards to cultivated area 0.356 % Ratio of irrigation to cultivated area 0.338 % Effective water storages per cultivated area 0.238 m3 / km2 Adaptation ability 0.331 Total pumping capacity per cultivated area 0.219 m3 / km2 Total capacity of underground water well per cultivated area 0.263 m3 / km2 Ratio of water supply 0.281 %

RESULTS & DISCUSSIONS Results of flood vulnerability assessment Figure 1 shows the results of flood vulnerability assessment of the present and the future in Gochang County. s of Gochang towns were high in the order of Gosu > Sillim > Seongsong etc., which indicated the eastern area was higher than any other areas in the present (2000~2010). However, in the future (2049~2055), the climate s were expected to increase in the southern area where includes Daesan, Gongeum, Seongsong towns. Sensitivities of flood vulnerability were found to be high in the order of Heungdeok > Gochang > Buan etc. Adaptation abilities were found to be high Seongnae > Sangha > Asan etc. which meant the lower vulnerability towns. The present and future flood vulnerabilities were high in the order of Gochang > Gosu > Sillim > Haeri and Deasan > Gochang > Mujang > Gongeum, respectively, among the Gochang towns. Gochang town was the most vulnerable town to flood in the present which was caused by high sensitivity, low adaptation ability and medium climate. However, in the future, Deasan was the most vulnerable town to flood among the Gochang towns which was derived by mainly high climate. Sengnae that had low climate, low sensitivity and high adaptation ability was the safest town to flood among the Gochang towns. (Present) (Future) Adaptation ability

Vulnerability (Present) Vulnerability (Future) Figure 1. Results of flood vulnerability assessment in Gochang County Table 3. Results of flood vulnerability assessment as town unit No. [Present] [Future] Adaptation ablility Vulnerability [Present] Vulnerability [Future] 1 Gosu Daesan Heungdeok Seongnae Gochang Daesan 2 Sillim Gongeum Gochang Sangha Gosu Gochang 3 Seongsong Seongsong Buan Asan Sillim Mujang 4 Simwon Mujang Haeri Simwon Haeri Gongeum 5 Gochang Gosu Sillim Sillim Seongsong Seongsong 6 Daesan Sangha Mujang Gongeum Mujang Haeri 7 Mujang Asan Sangha Gosu Heungdeok Gosu 8 Haeri Simwon Gongeum Buan Simwon Heungdeok 9 Asan Haeri Asan Daesan Buan Buan 10 Gongeum Gochang Simwon Seongsong Daesan Sangha 11 Sangha Buan Gosu Mujang Gongeum Simwon 12 Buan Sillim Seongnae Haeri Sangha Sillim 13 Seongnae Heungdeok Seongsong Heungdeok Asan Asan 14 Heungdeok Seongnae Daesan Gochang Seongnae Seongnae Results of drought vulnerability assessment Figure 2 shows the results of drought vulnerability assessment of the present and the future in Gochang County. s of Gochang towns were high in the order of Haeri > Daesan > Mujang etc. in the present (2000~2010). However, in the future (2049~2055), the climate s were expected to increase in the northern area where includes Heungdeok, Seognae, Buan towns. Sensitivities of drought vulnerability were found to be high in the order of Seongnae > Sangha > Mujang etc. Adaptation abilities were found to be high Asan > Sillim > Simwon etc. which meant the lower vulnerability towns. The present and future drought vulnerabilities were high in the order of Mujang > Daesan > Seongnae > Gongeum and Seognae > Mujang > Daesan> Heungdeok, respectively. Mujang town was the most vulnerable town to drought in the present, which was caused by low adaptation ability, high sensitivity and climate. However, in the future, Seognae was the most vulnerable town to drought among the Gochang towns which was derived by high

sensitivity, low adaption ability and high climate. Sillim town that had low climate, low sensitivity and high adaptation ability was the safest town to drought among the Gochang towns. (Present) (Future) Adaptation ability Vulnerability (Present) Vulnerability (Future) Figure 2. Results of drought vulnerability assessment in Gochang County

Table 4. Results of drought vulnerability assessment as town unit No. [Present] [Future] Adaptation ablility Vulnerability [Present] Vulnerability [Future] 1 Haeri Heungdeok Seongnae Asan Mujang Seongnae 2 Daesan Seongnae Sangha Sillim Daesan Mujang 3 Mujang Buan Mujang Simwon Seongnae Daesan 4 Heungdeok Haeri Daesan Gochang Gongeum Heungdeok 5 Buan Asan Simwon Sangha Sangha Sangha 6 Seongnae Gochang Asan Buan Heungdeok Gongeum 7 Sangha Mujang Gongeum Haeri Haeri Gosu 8 Gongeum Sangha Seongsong Seongsong Seongsong Seongsong 9 Simwon Daesan Heungdeok Gongeum Simwon Haeri 10 Asan Sillim Gosu Heungdeok Gosu Simwon 11 Seongsong Gongeum Haeri Gosu Asan Asan 12 Gochang Gosu Sillim Daesan Buan Buan 13 Gosu Simwon Gochang Seongnae Gochang Gochang 14 Sillim Seongsong Buan Mujang Sillim Sillim CONCLUSIONS This study aims to investigate the present (2000-2010) vulnerability to flood and drought and those in the future (2046~2055) due to climate change in the case of Gochang County. In this study, proxy indicators employed to measure the, sensitivity and adaptive capacity those were composed of vulnerability. The results of flood vulnerability showed that East Gochang area was more vulnerable than West in the present. However, in the future period, the South Gochang area is potentially more vulnerable than others to flood due to the climate change. In case of drought, the result showed that the drought vulnerability of North Gochang area would increase in the future. The results of the vulnerability assessment could be used for the taking measures for climate change adaptation and determining the priority area. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This research was supported partly by a grant (12-TI-C01) from Advanced Water Management Research Program funded by Ministry of Land Infrastructure and Transport of Korean government, and partly by Gochang County.

REFERENCES [1] IPCC, Change 2007: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability. Contribution of Working Group II to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Change, M.L. Parry, O.F. Canziani, J.P. Palutikof, P.J. van der Linden and C.E. Hanson, Eds., Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK (2007). [2] KMA(Korea Meteorological Administration), Case studies to understand and take advantage of climate change scenarios, Mirae Media, South Korea (2012). [3] Korea Adaptation Center for Change (KACCC), http://ccas.kei.re.kr