Book contents
- The Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Law and Policy
- The Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Law and Policy
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Maps
- Tables
- Contributors
- Foreword: Current Trends in Disaster Law and Policy
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Part I Critical Perspectives on the Evolution of Disaster Law and Policy
- Part II Effective Governance as an Imperative for Responsive Disaster Law and Policy
- Part III Law’s Role in Promoting Hazard Mitigation: Intergovernmental, International, National, and Local Approaches
- 9 Local Resilience, Land Use Law, and Disaster Planning
- 10 Financing City Resilience
- 11 Disaster, Land Use, European Union Law and the Impact on EU Member States: The Relevance of the 2019 Decision of the Dutch Supreme Court Ordering Cuts in Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- 12 Covid-19 and Cooperation in Times of Disaster
- 13 Disaster Recovery in Rural Communities
- 14 Wildfire Federalism: A Framework for Local Government Participation in Disaster Planning
- 15 A Comparative Review of Hazard-Prone Housing Acquisition Laws, Policies, and Programs in the United States and Aotearoa New Zealand: Opportunities to Improve Practice
- 16 Urban Transformation as a Resilience Strategy: Earthquake Preparedness in Istanbul
- 17 How Do Green Cities Prevent Disasters?
- 18 Constructing a Resilient Energy Supply
- 19 Building a Resilient Power Grid
- 20 Weaponizing Private Property and the Chilling Effect of Regulatory Takings Jurisprudence in Combating Global Warming
- Part IV Private Sector Initiatives to Promote Disaster Resilience and Recovery
- Part V Lawyers As Disaster Law and Policy Leaders: Training for Students and Guidance for Practitioners
- Part VI Cultural Heritage Protection and Cross-Disciplinary Opportunities for Advancing Disaster Law and Policy
- Part VII Disasters and Vulnerable Communities
14 - Wildfire Federalism: A Framework for Local Government Participation in Disaster Planning
from Part III - Law’s Role in Promoting Hazard Mitigation: Intergovernmental, International, National, and Local Approaches
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 October 2022
- The Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Law and Policy
- The Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Law and Policy
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Maps
- Tables
- Contributors
- Foreword: Current Trends in Disaster Law and Policy
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Part I Critical Perspectives on the Evolution of Disaster Law and Policy
- Part II Effective Governance as an Imperative for Responsive Disaster Law and Policy
- Part III Law’s Role in Promoting Hazard Mitigation: Intergovernmental, International, National, and Local Approaches
- 9 Local Resilience, Land Use Law, and Disaster Planning
- 10 Financing City Resilience
- 11 Disaster, Land Use, European Union Law and the Impact on EU Member States: The Relevance of the 2019 Decision of the Dutch Supreme Court Ordering Cuts in Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- 12 Covid-19 and Cooperation in Times of Disaster
- 13 Disaster Recovery in Rural Communities
- 14 Wildfire Federalism: A Framework for Local Government Participation in Disaster Planning
- 15 A Comparative Review of Hazard-Prone Housing Acquisition Laws, Policies, and Programs in the United States and Aotearoa New Zealand: Opportunities to Improve Practice
- 16 Urban Transformation as a Resilience Strategy: Earthquake Preparedness in Istanbul
- 17 How Do Green Cities Prevent Disasters?
- 18 Constructing a Resilient Energy Supply
- 19 Building a Resilient Power Grid
- 20 Weaponizing Private Property and the Chilling Effect of Regulatory Takings Jurisprudence in Combating Global Warming
- Part IV Private Sector Initiatives to Promote Disaster Resilience and Recovery
- Part V Lawyers As Disaster Law and Policy Leaders: Training for Students and Guidance for Practitioners
- Part VI Cultural Heritage Protection and Cross-Disciplinary Opportunities for Advancing Disaster Law and Policy
- Part VII Disasters and Vulnerable Communities
Summary
Never has disaster planning been more important than in this time of the climate’s change. In western United States, climate change has produced a number of stark effects already evident. None, however, is more dramatic than wildfire’s growth from seasonal annoyance to nearly year-round threat to life. Climatic changes butt up against the west’s extraordinary population growth, which increasingly brings the urban edge of population centers into areas that once burned with little or no concern for loss of life or property. As suppression costs for wildfire have soared, a new emphasis on planning for wildfire in this wildland-urban interface (WUI) has taken on strategic importance. This chapter provides a basic structure for engaging wildfire planning in WUI communities, including rural communities that can be especially susceptible to wildfire but also distrustful of government action.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge Handbook of Disaster Law and PolicyRisk, Recovery, and Redevelopment, pp. 240 - 249Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022