Climate-Resilient Buildings and Core Public Infrastructure: summary of state-of-practice and knowledge gaps on climate change adaptation of buildings and core public infrastructure

Par Conseil national de recherches du Canada

Téléchargement	Voir la version finale : Climate-Resilient Buildings and Core Public Infrastructure: summary of state-of-practice and knowledge gaps on climate change adaptation of buildings and core public infrastructure (PDF, 3.3 Mio)
DOI	Trouver le DOI : https://doi.org/10.4224/40001997
Auteur	Rechercher : Lounis, Zoubir¹; Rechercher : Makar, Jon¹; Rechercher : Almansour, Husham¹; Rechercher : Armstrong, Marianne¹; Rechercher : Baskaran, Bas¹; Rechercher : Bénichou, Noureddine¹; Rechercher : Cusson, Daniel¹; Rechercher : Kleiner, Yehuda¹; Rechercher : Lacasse, Michael¹; Rechercher : Lohmann, Frank¹; Rechercher : Raki, Laila¹; Rechercher : Zhang, Jieying¹; Rechercher : Attar, Ahmed¹; Rechercher : Bwalya, Alex¹; Rechercher : Colombo, Andrew¹; Rechercher : Egorov, Igor¹; Rechercher : Fathi Fazi, Reza¹; Rechercher : Gomaa, Islam¹; Rechercher : Gwynne, Steven¹; Rechercher : Jacques, Eric¹; Rechercher : Kadhom, Bessam¹; Rechercher : Krys, Dennis¹; Rechercher : Laouadi, Abdelaziz¹; Rechercher : Lefebvre, Dominique¹; Rechercher : Maadani, Omran¹; Rechercher : Molleti, Sudhaker¹; Rechercher : Nkinamubanzi, Pierre-Claver¹; Rechercher : Ozkan, Istemi¹; Rechercher : Saassouh, Bassem¹; Rechercher : Trischuk, Ken¹; Rechercher : van Reenen, David¹
Éditeur	Rechercher : Makar, J.¹; Rechercher : Lounis, Z.¹
Affiliation	Conseil national de recherches du Canada. Construction
Commanditaire	Rechercher : Infrastructure Canada
Format	Texte, Rapport technique
ISBN	978-0-660-27263-4 978-0-660-27262-7
Résumé	Canada’s buildings, bridges, roads, rail transit, potable water systems and wastewater systems provide shelter and safe drinking water, enable transport of people and goods, and collect and treat wastewater. They provide basic and core services for Canadians and are critical to Canada’s economy and the nation’s quality of life. These buildings and core public infrastructure (B&CPI) are subject to time-varying and uncertain effects due to climate change, as well as more frequent extreme weather events, such as flooding. These climate changeinduced pressures could potentially reduce the safety, serviceability, functionality, and service life of Canada’s B&CPI. In addition, Canadian B&CPI are aging and deteriorating due to different degradation mechanisms, as well as inadequate inspection and maintenance practices – issues potentially made worse by the effects of climate change. The Climate-Resilient Buildings and Core Public Infrastructure (CRBCPI) initiative was established as a research and development partnership between the National Research Council of Canada (NRC) and Infrastructure Canada to develop new and revised codes, standards, specifications, guidelines and decision support tools to ensure that Canada’s new and existing B&CPI are more resilient to the effects of climate change and extreme weather events. Funded by Infrastructure Canada and managed by NRC, the effort brings together experts from across Canada. Initiative priority areas include buildings, bridges, roads, potable water, storm water, and wastewater systems, and rail transit guideways. The initiative addresses resilience to climate change impacts on temperature, precipitation, wind and extreme weather events, including flooding, wildfires and extreme wind, which can affect these types of B&CPI across the country.
Date de publication	v. 2019
Maison d’édition	National Research Council of Canada
Série	CRBCPI Summary Report, nº 2016-2017.
Traduction de	Lounis, Zoubir, Jon Makar, Husham Almansour, Marianne Armstrong, Bas Baskaran, Noureddine Bénichou, Daniel Cusson, et al. « Bâtiments et infrastructures publiques de base résilients aux changements climatiques: sommaire de l'état de la pratique et des écarts de connaissances dans l'adaptation aux changements climatiques des bâtiments et des infrastructures publiques de base ». Conseil national de recherches du Canada, 2019. https://doi.org/10.4224/40001998.
Langue	anglais
Publications évaluées par des pairs	Non
Identificateur	Cat. No. NR16-236/2018E-PDF
Numéro du CNRC	NRC-CONST-56265-E
Exporter la notice	Exporter en format RIS
Signaler une correction	Signaler une correction (s'ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)
Identificateur de l’enregistrement	75d5f694-efdd-4903-9c1a-21de9e01f3d4
Enregistrement créé	2021-01-20
Enregistrement modifié	2022-06-03

Date de modification :: 2024-07-18