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From 2013 to 2018, data was collected by means of a survey, a spatial analysis and qualitative interviews. However, which role does vulnerability play in recovery projects, and what kind of a recovery can improved planning lead to as a result? Based on a case study of the flood disaster of the river Danube in 2013, and particularly the Bavarian city of Deggendorf, we investigate these questions. Recovery planning is, per definition, supposed to enable improvement, rather than a reconstruction of the status quo.
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This is particularly the case during post-disaster recovery and reconstruction. Vulnerability reduction is thus key for creating social or structural resilience. The capacity of the impacted populations to cope with the outcome of related disasters is, amongst others, influenced by their vulnerability. Lund University Centre for Sustainability Studies, Lund University, 170, 22100, Lund, SchwedenĮnvironmental disaster, Flood, Vulnerability, Recovery, Building back better, Risk management, Urban planning, Resilience AbstractĮnvironmental and climate hazards, such as floods, increasingly cause damages in cities and urbanised areas in Germany. Fakultät Architektur, Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm, Bahnhofstraße 90, 90402, Nürnberg, Deutschland