Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007 UW Educational Outreach –...
-
Upload
arnold-hancock -
Category
Documents
-
view
214 -
download
0
Transcript of Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007 UW Educational Outreach –...
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 1
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
A Tsunami Resilient Community:A Tsunami Resilient Community: • Understands the Nature of the Tsunami Hazard
• Has the Tools to Reduce the Tsunami Risk
• Disseminates information about the Tsunami Risk
• Exchanges Information about the Tsunami Risk
• Institutionalizes Planning for a Tsunami Risk
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 2
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
The most essential element of Resiliency is EducationEducationTwo stories from Thailand
Tilly Smith
Charles Ramsden
Tilly Smith interview at:
http://www.stopdisastersgame.org/information.html
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 3
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Who do you need to educate?• Emergency Managers & Planners
• Decision Makers
• Coastal industry & Businesses
• Coastal Residents & Workers
• School children
• Coastal Visitors - Anyone who may visit the coast
• Hazard & Disaster Professionals
Everyone!
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 4
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Elements of an Education Program:
• Provide accurate information about the hazard
• Describe what are the warning triggers and what people are expected to do
• Motivate people to take appropriate actions
Identify your core message - say it over and over!
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 5
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Secondary Message:
Natural WarningStrong ground shaking, ocean withdrawal, a sudden change in sea level, or a loud roar from the ocean are all Nature’s warning that a tsunami may be approaching.
Action: immediate self evacuation
Official WarningYou may be notified that a Tsunami Warning has been issued by: TV and radio stations, door-to-door contact by law enforcement, on NOAA weather radios, or in some cases by outdoor siren.
Action:Get off beach; seek more information
You may find out that a tsunami is coming in two ways:You may find out that a tsunami is coming in two ways:
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 6
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Education Methods:
• Curriculum
• Print material
• Electronic material
• Workshops and community gatherings
• Media
• Signs
• Siren tests
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 7
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Barriers to Preparedness and Mitigation:
• Unconvinced about risk
• Risk too big to do anything about
• Superstition/belief
• Impact on economy
• Difficult to change behavior - inertia
• Lack of information
• Existing legal & cultural framework
• Conflicting programs/inappropriate programs
• Poverty - higher priority activities
• Lack of funding
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 8
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Factors promoting Preparedness and Mitigation:
• Piggyback on successful existing programs
• Take advantage of current events
• Emulate communities with successful programs and publicize achievements
• Engage the public in the process of learning about the tsunami hazard.
• Gain the support of the media
• Redundancy
• Incorporate Social Science Lessons
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 9
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Incorporate Social Science:
Identify how people learn in your community
Present educational message in a variety of ways
People generally behave rationally during a disaster
Avoid scare tactics
How to change behavior?
Get people to talk about the hazard
Identify community leaders - get them on your side
Assess the effectiveness of your efforts
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 10
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Assessment:
Emergency Managers - did you understand the alert bulletins?
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 11
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Tsunami Awareness
0 20 40 60 80 100
Knows what tsunami is
Tsunami can arrive minutes after EQ
Not safe after 1st wave retreats
Knows what Cascadia S.Z. is
Percent Yes
Nov. 06
Apr. 01
Jan. 96
Mar. 95
Nov. 93
Apr. 93
Assessment: Humboldt County, Northern California
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 12
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Rupture zone of Rupture zone of 2004 Indonesian 2004 Indonesian EarthquakeEarthquake
1000 km
Rupture zone of Rupture zone of 1700 Cascadia 1700 Cascadia EarthquakeEarthquake
1000 km
How to convince skeptical populations that the tsunami risk is real: compare to modern great events elsewhere
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 13
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Trees killed by coastal subsidence Trees killed by coastal subsidence in the 2004 Indonesian earthquake.in the 2004 Indonesian earthquake.
Trees killed by the 1700 Trees killed by the 1700 Cascadia earthquake.Cascadia earthquake.
Calang,Sumatra Copalis River, Washington
Paleoseismology/images -- compare to modern great events elsewhere
Photo by Guy Gelfenbaum, USGSPhoto by Guy Gelfenbaum, USGS USG Photo USG Photo
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 14
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Crescent Beach Motel, 1964
19641960
1700
Paleotsunami evidence
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 15
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Modeling: known events
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 16
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Crescent City, 1964
Historic events: relative risk
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 17
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Modeling: known events
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 18
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Compare to historic events: Relative hazard
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 19
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Resources:GeoHazards International Guidebook
Chapter 1. Learn the basics of tsunami behavior
Chapter 2. Plan Your Approach Step 1: Learn About Your Community Step 2. Enlist Partners
Step 3. Find Resources
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 20
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Resources:GeoHazards International Guidebook
Chapter 3. Make Hazard and Evacuation Maps Step 1: Develop Tsunami Hazard MapsStep 2: Identify Safe LocationsStep 3: Recommend Evacuation RoutesStep 4: Hold Workshop with Community LeadersStep 5: Present Information on an Evacuation Map
Chapter 4. Involve the Community in Tsunami Preparednes
Step 3: Conduct Community Outreach ActivitiesStep 4: Evaluate and Improve Your Efforts
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 21
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Resources: GeoHazards International Guidebook
Chapter 5. Learn about and improve official tsunami warning systems
Step 1. Learn about effective official warning systems
Step 2. Learn about your community’s official warning
systemStep 3. Advocate to improve your community’s warning system
Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 22
Professor Lori Dengler, Humboldt State University - July 30, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)
Resources: GeoHazards International Guidebook
Chapter 6. Prevent Tsunami Damage
Activities that Prevent or Minimize Tsunami RiskSteps You Can Take
Chapter 7. Keep Preparedness Going Long-Term
Provide feedback on the Guidebook!!
Send me your comments [email protected]