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Climate change has been affecting countries in the 2 Seas Region (Belgium, the Netherlands, United Kingdom and France) more severely than expected. Extreme weather conditions that threaten the integrity of levees along the coast and the rivers are becoming more frequent and intense. Are flood defences safe enough, and how effective will emergency response be in case of a levee failure? How can the combination of flood defences and emergency response remain effective in light of the emerging circumstances? These questions are relevant to local stakeholders whose prosperity and wellbeing depend upon flood resilience. | |||
[[Bestand:Polder2C.jpg|miniatuur| | [[Bestand:Polder2C.jpg|miniatuur|499x499px|Participants of the Polder2C's project on a dike inspection within the research area.|gecentreerd]]Polder2C’s offers a rare opportunity to test and improve flood resilience by improving climate change adaptation capacity on a strategic, tactical and operational level. Thirteen partners from the 2 Seas Region and more than thirty ‘observer’ organisations have come together to design, execute and evaluate a series of experiments on levee performance and emergency response in the Hedwige-Prosperpolder. This is a unique site of 6 km<sup>2</sup> that is currently being depoldered, allowing the development of a new tidal area. As a new levee is being built, the old levee and the land behind it will be used as a living lab for in-situ tests and large scale exercises. | ||
Polder2C’s places a great importance in transfer of knowledge to students and young professionals. The Living lab Hedwige-Prosper will accommodate events focused on education and will welcome students to participate in field activities. A levee winterschool, levee challenge and excursions are some examples of possibilities for the next generation to become actively involved in Polder2C’s. | |||
'''Research type:''' field research, desk analysis, lab research | '''Research type:''' field research, desk analysis, lab research | ||
'''Location:''' Hedwige- and Prosperpolder, the Netherlands and Belgium | '''Location:''' Hedwige- and Prosperpolder, the Netherlands and Belgium | ||
''' | ==Thematic areas== | ||
{{External link|resource=Resource Hyperlink 00745|name=Living Lab Climate Adaptive Flood Defences|dialog=process-linkwebsite-dialog}} | |||
{{External link|resource=Resource Hyperlink 00746|name=Living Lab Emergency Response|dialog=process-linkwebsite-dialog}} | |||
{{External link|resource=Resource Hyperlink 00747|name=Knowledge Infrastructure|dialog=process-linkwebsite-dialog}} | |||
== '''Benefits for local stakeholders''' == | |||
* Boosting cross-border collaboration: Being partly in the Netherlands (Hedwige polder) and partly in Belgium (Prosper polder), the Living lab Hedwige-Prosper allows to compare and contrast the Dutch and Belgian approach of flood management, and to test and improve transboundary collaboration of relevant stakeholders. | |||
* Raising flood awareness: By analysing the perceptions of local communities and stakeholders, opportunities to raise flood awareness and preparedness of general public in the area will be presented. | |||
* Involving local students: Taking advantage of their geographical proximity, students from Zeeland and Flanders can exploit the educational opportunities offered in the Living Lab Hedwige-Prosper with little effort. | |||
== External links == | |||
{{External link|resource=Resource Hyperlink 00744|name=Official Polder2C's Website|dialog=process-linkwebsite-dialog}} | |||
{{External link|resource=Resource Hyperlink 00742|name=Polder2C’s on Twitter|dialog=process-linkwebsite-dialog}} | |||
{{External link|resource=Resource Hyperlink 00743|name=Polder2C’s on LinkedIn|dialog=process-linkwebsite-dialog}} | |||
{{Project P2C Home config}} | {{Project P2C Home config}} | ||
{{Project | {{Project | ||
|Name=Polder2C's | |||
|Supercontext=Building with Nature | |Supercontext=Building with Nature | ||
|Start date=2019/12/01 | |Start date=2019/12/01 | ||
|End date=2022/09/30 | |End date=2022/09/30 | ||
|Summary= | |Summary=Polder2C’s aims at improving knowledge on flood resilience and climate change adaptation of the current and future generations. This is achieved through a series of experiments on levee stability and effectiveness of flood emergency countermeasures in the Hedwige-Prosper polder, a unique cross-country test site of 6 Km2 on the boarder of Belgium and the Netherlands. Insights acquired in the field will be incorporated in international guidelines for practitioners and in educational curricula. The project offers opportunities for students to be involved in field activities. | ||
|Contact person=Gebruiker:Vanatsimop | |||
|Stakeholder=STKH 00071,STKH 00001,STKH 00075,STKH 00076,STKH 00077,STKH 00079,STKH 00080,STKH 00081,STKH 00082,STKH 00083,STKH 00133,STKH 00134, | |||
|Contact person=Gebruiker: | |||
|Stakeholder= | |||
|Show summary=Nee | |Show summary=Nee | ||
|Show navigation tree= | |Show navigation tree=Ja | ||
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| Regel 34: | Regel 45: | ||
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}} | }} | ||
{{Project P2C Home additional}} | {{Project P2C Home additional}} | ||
Huidige versie van 3 jun 2022 om 11:25
Climate change has been affecting countries in the 2 Seas Region (Belgium, the Netherlands, United Kingdom and France) more severely than expected. Extreme weather conditions that threaten the integrity of levees along the coast and the rivers are becoming more frequent and intense. Are flood defences safe enough, and how effective will emergency response be in case of a levee failure? How can the combination of flood defences and emergency response remain effective in light of the emerging circumstances? These questions are relevant to local stakeholders whose prosperity and wellbeing depend upon flood resilience.
Polder2C’s offers a rare opportunity to test and improve flood resilience by improving climate change adaptation capacity on a strategic, tactical and operational level. Thirteen partners from the 2 Seas Region and more than thirty ‘observer’ organisations have come together to design, execute and evaluate a series of experiments on levee performance and emergency response in the Hedwige-Prosperpolder. This is a unique site of 6 km2 that is currently being depoldered, allowing the development of a new tidal area. As a new levee is being built, the old levee and the land behind it will be used as a living lab for in-situ tests and large scale exercises.
Polder2C’s places a great importance in transfer of knowledge to students and young professionals. The Living lab Hedwige-Prosper will accommodate events focused on education and will welcome students to participate in field activities. A levee winterschool, levee challenge and excursions are some examples of possibilities for the next generation to become actively involved in Polder2C’s.
Research type: field research, desk analysis, lab research
Location: Hedwige- and Prosperpolder, the Netherlands and Belgium
Thematic areas
Living Lab Climate Adaptive Flood Defences
Benefits for local stakeholders
- Boosting cross-border collaboration: Being partly in the Netherlands (Hedwige polder) and partly in Belgium (Prosper polder), the Living lab Hedwige-Prosper allows to compare and contrast the Dutch and Belgian approach of flood management, and to test and improve transboundary collaboration of relevant stakeholders.
- Raising flood awareness: By analysing the perceptions of local communities and stakeholders, opportunities to raise flood awareness and preparedness of general public in the area will be presented.
- Involving local students: Taking advantage of their geographical proximity, students from Zeeland and Flanders can exploit the educational opportunities offered in the Living Lab Hedwige-Prosper with little effort.