addressing climate change adaptation in regional transportation plans

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CA Climate Adaptation Planning GuideCal Poly, San Luis ObispoCity and Regional Planning- CAEDMarch 2012Figure 7. California State Bioregions in Comparison to the Adaptation Planning Guide Climate Impact Regions.APG: UNDERSTANDING REGIONAL CHARACTERISTICS PAGE 10
What is included in the regional profiles?APG: Understanding Regional Characteristics reviews each region in the state,providing detail or specificity above and beyond that presented in APG: DefiningLocal & Regional Impacts. For each region, specific information likely to helpcommunities evaluate vulnerability and formulate adaptation strategies isprovided. This information includes the following:• Cal-Adapt Projections. Cal-Adapt projections for the region aresummarized. The table provided for each region is intended to generallyidentify the types of changes projected for the region. Local jurisdictionsalso should use the web-based Cal-Adapt tool (www.Cal-Adapt.org) togenerate projections specific to their locations.• Water Sources. The primary sources of water for the region are identifiedto allow for general identification of potential vulnerability associated withwater supply. Because each jurisdiction acquires rights to its communitywater supply, individual jurisdictions should assess their supplies. Thisevaluation will have much greater specificity, allowing for community-basedvulnerability assessment.• Biophysical Characteristics. A short summary of major regional featuresis provided. In regions with ecosystems or special-status species that areparticularly vulnerable to climate change, additional discussion of theseissues is provided following the listing of basic data.• Regional Entities. A list of air districts, regional organizations, andtribal lands in the region is provided. Some climate change impacts arebest addressed on regional scales. Regional organizations, and the localjurisdictions associated with them, may represent potential collaborationpartners for devising regional adaptation strategies, from infrastructurecontinuity to migration corridors for sensitive species.• Major Infrastructure and Selected Regional Resources. A briefsummary of major infrastructure and other regional facilities is provided.Infrastructure, including transportation, electricity, water, wastewater, andnatural gas, involves linear systems critical for the provision of services.Major infrastructure can link communities in a region and facilitate processeson a state and national level. Other resources addressed include wastewatertreatment plants and power plants. Also included are state and federalparks that may be affected by climate change but also serve as a resource indevising adaptation strategies, particularly for sensitive species.PAGE 11APG: UNDERSTANDING REGIONAL CHARACTERISTICS
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Addressing Climate Change Adaptatio
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Page 153: Addressing Climate Change Adaptatio
Page 157: appendix b reportState-of-the-Pract
Page 161 and 162: State-of-the-Practice Climate Chang
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Page 190 and 191: Adaptation Planning Guide - Advisor
Page 192 and 193: List of Tables (cont’d.)Table 6.
Page 194 and 195: Climate Impact RegionsThe APG is or
Page 196 and 197: APGSTART HERE:PLANNING FOR ADAPTIVE
Page 198 and 199: What are the designated climate imp
Page 200 and 201: CA Climate Adaptation Planning Guid
Page 202 and 203: CA Climate Adaptation Planning Guid
Page 206 and 207: • Selected Demographic Data. Sele
Page 208 and 209: Cal-Adapt ProjectionsTable 1. Summa
Page 210 and 211: Selected Infrastructure and Regiona
Page 212 and 213: illnesses due to air pollution resu
Page 214 and 215: Additional Resources• Sea level r
Page 216 and 217: Cal-Adapt ProjectionsTable 5. Summa
Page 220 and 221: frequency can harm forests. Large i
Page 222 and 223: Bay Area RegionCounties: Alameda, C
Page 224 and 225: the Sacramento and San Joaquin rive
Page 226 and 227: Table 12. Selected Population Data
Page 228 and 229: Sea level rise is also expected to
Page 230 and 231: Additional Resources• Public Heal
Page 232 and 233: Cal-Adapt ProjectionsTable 13. Summ
Page 236 and 237: Table 16. Selected Population Data
Page 238 and 239: As with crops, climate change impac
Page 240 and 241: Additional Resources• Wildfire Re
Page 242 and 243: elevations, increased static levee
Page 244 and 245: The ecosystem functions of the Delt
Page 246 and 247: Setting and HistoryThe California D
Page 248 and 249: The islands in the lower Bay-Delta
Page 250 and 251: Some of the questions that should b
Page 252 and 253: Southern Central Valley RegionCount
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Biophysical CharacteristicsThe west
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The crops produced are varied and i
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Communities in this region should e
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Cal-Adapt ProjectionsTable 25. Summ
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Selected Infrastructure and Regiona
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have the resources to prepare for,
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Additional Resources• Sea Level R
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Timber practices have also had ecos
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Southeast Sierra RegionCounties: Al
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Biophysical CharacteristicsThe sout
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ultimately result in reduced water
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particular concern are populations
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Additional Resources• Sea Level R
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industry around Big Bear. As there
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California Natural Resources Agency
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