Decision model for public-private instruments for climate adaptation
Commissioned by Waternet and the Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations, NextGreen published the decision support model. The model provides insight into which instruments are most suitable for ensuring climate adaptation on private land.
Commissioned by Waternet and the Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations, NextGreen published the decision support model. The model provides insight into which instruments are most suitable for ensuring climate adaptation on private land.
Context
In Amsterdam, Waternet and the Municipality of Amsterdam are examining various projects to determine how climate adaptation can be ensured on private land. Both parties are using a dozen public-private instruments to finance climate-proof new construction and existing construction projects. The decision support model provides insight into which instruments are most appropriate in which situations and which smart combinations with other instruments and/or policy themes are possible.
Approach and activities
The report is part of the overview 'Ensuring climate adaptation on private land in public-private instruments'. NextGreen incorporated experts' experiences with securing climate adaptation within and outside the municipality into the (1) decision support model. In addition, NextGreen published (2) a framework with instruments and experiences, (3) five fact sheets on the instruments, and (4) recommendations for improvement and upscaling for each instrument. The framework and model contribute to other overviews of instruments, such as in the Roadmap for Climate-Resilient Area Development of the City Deal on Climate Adaptation.
Decision support model – Ensuring climate adaptation on private land in public-private instruments (in Dutch)
Decision support model – Ensuring climate adaptation on private land in public-private instruments (in Dutch)
Authors: Anne-Marie Bor, NextGreen; Lot Locher, Waternet/Samen Klimaatbestendig; Kasper Spaan, Waternet
Client:Waternet and Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations
Publication date: July 2019
Number of pages: 6
